Definition of polyphony in English:

polyphony

nounPlural polyphonies pəˈlɪf(ə)nipəˈlɪfəni

mass nounMusic

1The style of simultaneously combining a number of parts, each forming an individual melody and harmonizing with each other.
his love affair with 16th-century English polyphony
Example sentencesExamples
- Messiaen's almost Pentecostal polyphony not only makes us hear traditional melodies with new ears, it also makes us return to nature and listen to those sounds with a deeper spiritual understanding.
- What surprised me was that a group from the opera chorus, joined by some students, wanted to give a whole concert of Renaissance polyphony, a style of music which the Russians never fostered.
- The characteristic feature of Georgian folk music is polyphony.
- The combination of melodies in polyphony, one of the great artistic achievements of medieval Europe, has produced the need for a more specialized explanation of melody in Western music.
- This frees McFerrin to experiment with musical forms ranging from Medieval polyphony to African folk music.
Synonyms
euphony, consonance
1. 1.1count noun A composition written, played, or sung in polyphony.
  Example sentencesExamples
  This particularly brilliant and beautiful instrument illuminates the most complex orchestral and choral polyphonies of Bach and Handel.
  My favourite part is the quintet; it is a heavenly polyphony.
2. 1.2 The ability of an electronic keyboard or synthesizer to play a number of notes simultaneously.
  the polyphony is a standard 32-voice
  Example sentencesExamples
  If you expect to exceed the polyphony limits of your keyboard with any regularity, check out what it does when you push the envelope.
  Using two iterations, I had nine polyphonic instruments up and running, with polyphony occasionally spilling over 100 notes simultaneously.
  In effect, your keyboard can now be played with polyphony (simultaneous sounds) as high as the number of channels selected for Jazz Edit mode.

Derivatives

polyphonist

noun

Music

With his teacher, Palestrina, Victoria was regarded as one of the greatest polyphonists of the age, his music renowned for its individual colour and dramatic vigour.
Example sentencesExamples
- Concert FM's coverage of the Arts Festival continues with this Flemish ensemble that brings to life music from the Golden Age of the polyphonists in the Low Countries.

polyphonous

adjective

Music

He is valuable only in underlining the need for Scotland to desist from its love for the underwhelming underdog and embrace the polyphonous diversity and universality of jazz, wherever it may reside.
Example sentencesExamples
- So the aim is not to do without language, but to multiply its styles and to find ways of players of different language games to create huge, polyphonous, cacophonous, callipygous symphonies.
- Hukkle doesn't have any dialogue, but the rustle of everyday existence is turned up extra loud until everything seems to be asserting its frequency in the polyphonous drone of the phenomenal world.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Greek poluphōnia, from polu- 'many' + phōnē 'sound'.

Rhymes

antiphony, epiphany, tiffany

Definition of polyphony in US English:

polyphony

nounpəˈlifənēpəˈlɪfəni

Music

1The style of simultaneously combining a number of parts, each forming an individual melody and harmonizing with each other.
his love affair with 16th-century English polyphony
Example sentencesExamples
- The characteristic feature of Georgian folk music is polyphony.
- What surprised me was that a group from the opera chorus, joined by some students, wanted to give a whole concert of Renaissance polyphony, a style of music which the Russians never fostered.
- Messiaen's almost Pentecostal polyphony not only makes us hear traditional melodies with new ears, it also makes us return to nature and listen to those sounds with a deeper spiritual understanding.
- The combination of melodies in polyphony, one of the great artistic achievements of medieval Europe, has produced the need for a more specialized explanation of melody in Western music.
- This frees McFerrin to experiment with musical forms ranging from Medieval polyphony to African folk music.
Synonyms
euphony, consonance
1. 1.1 A composition written, played, or sung in polyphony.
  Example sentencesExamples
  My favourite part is the quintet; it is a heavenly polyphony.
  This particularly brilliant and beautiful instrument illuminates the most complex orchestral and choral polyphonies of Bach and Handel.
2. 1.2 (on an electronic keyboard or synthesizer) the number of notes or voices that can be played simultaneously without loss.
  the polyphony is a standard 32-voice
  Example sentencesExamples
  In effect, your keyboard can now be played with polyphony (simultaneous sounds) as high as the number of channels selected for Jazz Edit mode.
  If you expect to exceed the polyphony limits of your keyboard with any regularity, check out what it does when you push the envelope.
  Using two iterations, I had nine polyphonic instruments up and running, with polyphony occasionally spilling over 100 notes simultaneously.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Greek poluphōnia, from polu- ‘many’ + phōnē ‘sound’.

单词	polyphony
释义	Definition of polyphony in English: polyphony nounPlural polyphonies pəˈlɪf(ə)nipəˈlɪfəni mass nounMusic 1The style of simultaneously combining a number of parts, each forming an individual melody and harmonizing with each other. his love affair with 16th-century English polyphony Example sentencesExamples Messiaen's almost Pentecostal polyphony not only makes us hear traditional melodies with new ears, it also makes us return to nature and listen to those sounds with a deeper spiritual understanding. What surprised me was that a group from the opera chorus, joined by some students, wanted to give a whole concert of Renaissance polyphony, a style of music which the Russians never fostered. The characteristic feature of Georgian folk music is polyphony. The combination of melodies in polyphony, one of the great artistic achievements of medieval Europe, has produced the need for a more specialized explanation of melody in Western music. This frees McFerrin to experiment with musical forms ranging from Medieval polyphony to African folk music. Synonyms euphony, consonance 1.1count noun A composition written, played, or sung in polyphony. Example sentencesExamples This particularly brilliant and beautiful instrument illuminates the most complex orchestral and choral polyphonies of Bach and Handel. My favourite part is the quintet; it is a heavenly polyphony. 1.2 The ability of an electronic keyboard or synthesizer to play a number of notes simultaneously. the polyphony is a standard 32-voice Example sentencesExamples If you expect to exceed the polyphony limits of your keyboard with any regularity, check out what it does when you push the envelope. Using two iterations, I had nine polyphonic instruments up and running, with polyphony occasionally spilling over 100 notes simultaneously. In effect, your keyboard can now be played with polyphony (simultaneous sounds) as high as the number of channels selected for Jazz Edit mode. Derivatives polyphonist noun Music With his teacher, Palestrina, Victoria was regarded as one of the greatest polyphonists of the age, his music renowned for its individual colour and dramatic vigour. Example sentencesExamples Concert FM's coverage of the Arts Festival continues with this Flemish ensemble that brings to life music from the Golden Age of the polyphonists in the Low Countries. polyphonous adjective Music He is valuable only in underlining the need for Scotland to desist from its love for the underwhelming underdog and embrace the polyphonous diversity and universality of jazz, wherever it may reside. Example sentencesExamples So the aim is not to do without language, but to multiply its styles and to find ways of players of different language games to create huge, polyphonous, cacophonous, callipygous symphonies. Hukkle doesn't have any dialogue, but the rustle of everyday existence is turned up extra loud until everything seems to be asserting its frequency in the polyphonous drone of the phenomenal world. Origin Early 19th century: from Greek poluphōnia, from polu- 'many' + phōnē 'sound'. Rhymes antiphony, epiphany, tiffany Definition of polyphony in US English: polyphony nounpəˈlifənēpəˈlɪfəni Music 1The style of simultaneously combining a number of parts, each forming an individual melody and harmonizing with each other. his love affair with 16th-century English polyphony Example sentencesExamples The characteristic feature of Georgian folk music is polyphony. What surprised me was that a group from the opera chorus, joined by some students, wanted to give a whole concert of Renaissance polyphony, a style of music which the Russians never fostered. Messiaen's almost Pentecostal polyphony not only makes us hear traditional melodies with new ears, it also makes us return to nature and listen to those sounds with a deeper spiritual understanding. The combination of melodies in polyphony, one of the great artistic achievements of medieval Europe, has produced the need for a more specialized explanation of melody in Western music. This frees McFerrin to experiment with musical forms ranging from Medieval polyphony to African folk music. Synonyms euphony, consonance 1.1 A composition written, played, or sung in polyphony. Example sentencesExamples My favourite part is the quintet; it is a heavenly polyphony. This particularly brilliant and beautiful instrument illuminates the most complex orchestral and choral polyphonies of Bach and Handel. 1.2 (on an electronic keyboard or synthesizer) the number of notes or voices that can be played simultaneously without loss. the polyphony is a standard 32-voice Example sentencesExamples In effect, your keyboard can now be played with polyphony (simultaneous sounds) as high as the number of channels selected for Jazz Edit mode. If you expect to exceed the polyphony limits of your keyboard with any regularity, check out what it does when you push the envelope. Using two iterations, I had nine polyphonic instruments up and running, with polyphony occasionally spilling over 100 notes simultaneously. Origin Early 19th century: from Greek poluphōnia, from polu- ‘many’ + phōnē ‘sound’.
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