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dissonance
dissonancediscord, conflict, a harsh or unpleasant combination of sounds
Not to be confused with:dissidence – disagreement, dissentdis·so·nance D0290600 (dĭs′ə-nəns)n.1. A harsh, disagreeable combination of sounds; discord.2. Lack of agreement, consistency, or harmony; conflict: "In Vietnam, reality fell away and dissonance between claim and fact filled the void" (Michael Janeway).3. Music A combination of tones contextually considered to suggest unrelieved tension and require resolution.dissonance (ˈdɪsənəns) or dissonancyn1. a discordant combination of sounds2. lack of agreement or consistency3. (Music, other) music a. a sensation commonly associated with all intervals of the second and seventh, all diminished and augmented intervals, and all chords based on these intervals. Compare consonance3b. an interval or chord of this kinddis•so•nance (ˈdɪs ə nəns)
n. 1. inharmonious or harsh sound; discord; cacophony. 2. an unresolved, discordant musical chord or interval. 3. lack of harmony or agreement; incongruity. [1565–75; < Late Latin dissonantia=dissonant- (see dissonant) + -ia -ia; see -ance] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  dissonance - a conflict of people's opinions or actions or charactersdisagreement, dissensionconflict - a state of opposition between persons or ideas or interests; "his conflict of interest made him ineligible for the post"; "a conflict of loyalties"disunity - lack of unity (usually resulting from dissension)divide - a serious disagreement between two groups of people (typically producing tension or hostility) | | 2. | dissonance - the auditory experience of sound that lacks musical quality; sound that is a disagreeable auditory experience; "modern music is just noise to me"noise, racketauditory sensation, sound - the subjective sensation of hearing something; "he strained to hear the faint sounds" | | 3. | dissonance - disagreeable soundssound property - an attribute of sounddiscordance, discord - a harsh mixture of soundsdisharmony, inharmoniousness - a lack of harmonycacophony - loud confusing disagreeable soundsharmony - an agreeable sound property |
dissonancenoun1. disagreement, variance, discord, dissension Bring harmony out of dissonance.2. discordance, discord, jangle, cacophony, jarring, harshness, lack of harmony, unmelodiousness a jumble of silence and dissonancedissonancenounA state of disagreement and disharmony:clash, conflict, confrontation, contention, difference, difficulty, disaccord, discord, discordance, dissension, dissent, dissentience, dissidence, faction, friction, inharmony, schism, strife, variance, war, warfare.TranslationsDissonanzdissonanzadissonânciadissonance
dissonance, dissonancy Music a sensation commonly associated with all intervals of the second and seventh, all diminished and augmented intervals, and all chords based on these intervals dissonance see COGNITIVE DISSONANCE.Dissonance in music, the sounding of tones that do not “blend” with each other. (Dissonance should not be confused with cacophony, which is aesthetically unpleasing, disharmonic sound.) The opposite of dissonance is consonance. Augmented and diminished seconds and sevenths, raised and lowered intervals, and any chords that contain any of these intervals are considered dissonant. With respect to the base a fourth is also considered dissonant. From a mathematical and acoustical point of view, dissonance is a more complicated ratio between the numbers of vibrations (length of the strings) than consonance, the difference between consonance and dissonance is only quantitative, and the line between them is conventional. From the standpoint of music psychology, dissonance is heard as a more tense or unstable sound than consonance. In the major and minor system the qualitative differences between consonance and dissonance achieve a degree of polarization and contrast and have great aesthetic value. This difference in the perception of dissonant and consonant sounds has always been considered in the study of composition. Until the 17th century the complete subordination of dissonance to consonance was the rule. Dissonant sounds were musically prepared for and resolved back into consonance. From the 17th to 19th centuries dissonances were always resolved. From the end of the 19th century and particularly in the 20th century dissonance was used more frequently and independently, without musical preparation and without resolution. REFERENCESGarbuzov, N. A. “O konsoniruiushchikh i dissoniruiushchikh intervalakh.” Muzykal’noe obrazovanie, 1930, nos. 4-5.
Kleshchov, S. V. “K voprosu o razlichii dissoniruiushchikh i konsoniruiushchikh sozvuchii.” Trudy fiziologicheskikh laboratorii akademika I. P P. Pavlova, 1941, no. 10.
Tiulin, Lu. N. “Sovremennaia garmoniia i ee istoricheskoe proiskhozhdenie.” In Voprosy sovremennoi muzyki. Leningrad, 1963.
Helmholtz, H. Uchenie o slukhovykh oshchushcheniiakh kak fiziologicheskaia osnova dlia teorii muzyki. St. Petersburg, 1875. (Translated from German.)
Stumpf, C. Konsonanz und Dissonanz. Leipzig, 1898.
Riemann, H. “Zur Theorie der Konsonanz und Dissonanz.” In the collection Präludien und Studien, vol. 3. Leipzig, 1910.IU. N. KHOLOPOV
Dissonance a variety of assonant rhyme in which the accented vowels differ—for example, slóvo, sléva, and slava. The sound repetition is constructed with consonants; consequently, dissonance is often called consonance. Dissonance, a rarely used but expressive technique, is an innovation of 20th-century poetry. Examples of dissonance appear in the following: Na poberezh’e posle burl
Tvoikh kamnei ia slyshu khrust,
O, more, samyi umnyi v mire
Khudozhnik-abstraktsionist! L. N. Martynov dissonance[′dis·ə·nəns] (acoustics) An unpleasant combination of harmonics heard when certain musical tones are played simultaneously. Also known as discord. dissonance
dissonance [dis´o-nans] discord or disagreement.cognitive dissonance anxiety or similar unpleasant feelings resulting from a lack of agreement between a person's established ideas, beliefs, and attitudes and some more recently acquired information or experience.dis·so·nance (di'sō-nans), In social psychology and attitude theory, an aversive state which arises when an individual is minimally aware of inconsistency or conflict within himself. See: cognitive dissonance theory. [L. dissonus, discordant, confused] dis·so·nance (di'sŏ-năns) social psychology An aversive state that arises when a person is minimally aware of internal inconsistency or conflict. [L. dissonus, discordant, confused]dissonance
Synonyms for dissonancenoun disagreementSynonyms- disagreement
- variance
- discord
- dissension
noun discordanceSynonyms- discordance
- discord
- jangle
- cacophony
- jarring
- harshness
- lack of harmony
- unmelodiousness
Synonyms for dissonancenoun a state of disagreement and disharmonySynonyms- clash
- conflict
- confrontation
- contention
- difference
- difficulty
- disaccord
- discord
- discordance
- dissension
- dissent
- dissentience
- dissidence
- faction
- friction
- inharmony
- schism
- strife
- variance
- war
- warfare
Synonyms for dissonancenoun a conflict of people's opinions or actions or charactersSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the auditory experience of sound that lacks musical qualitySynonymsRelated Wordsnoun disagreeable soundsRelated Words- sound property
- discordance
- discord
- disharmony
- inharmoniousness
- cacophony
Antonyms |