Definition of paramese in English:

paramese

noun ˌparəˈmiːziˌparəˈmɛzeɪˌparəˈmɛzi

Ancient Greek Music

The note immediately above the mese; the lowest note of the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords; (in the Greater Perfect System) the lowest note of the third tetrachord from the bottom. Hence occasionally: the fifth string (counting from the bottom) of an eight-stringed lyre (now rare).

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From ancient Greek παραμέση the string above the mese, the lowest note in the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords from παρα- + μέση.

Definition of paramese in US English:

paramese

noun

Ancient Greek Music

The note immediately above the mese; the lowest note of the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords; (in the Greater Perfect System) the lowest note of the third tetrachord from the bottom. Hence occasionally: the fifth string (counting from the bottom) of an eight-stringed lyre (now rare).

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From ancient Greek παραμέση the string above the mese, the lowest note in the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords from παρα- + μέση.

单词	paramese
释义	Definition of paramese in English: paramese noun ˌparəˈmiːziˌparəˈmɛzeɪˌparəˈmɛzi Ancient Greek Music The note immediately above the mese; the lowest note of the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords; (in the Greater Perfect System) the lowest note of the third tetrachord from the bottom. Hence occasionally: the fifth string (counting from the bottom) of an eight-stringed lyre (now rare). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From ancient Greek παραμέση the string above the mese, the lowest note in the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords from παρα- + μέση. Definition of paramese in US English: paramese noun Ancient Greek Music The note immediately above the mese; the lowest note of the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords; (in the Greater Perfect System) the lowest note of the third tetrachord from the bottom. Hence occasionally: the fifth string (counting from the bottom) of an eight-stringed lyre (now rare). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From ancient Greek παραμέση the string above the mese, the lowest note in the higher of a pair of disjunct tetrachords from παρα- + μέση.
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