Definition of tremolo in English:

tremolo

nounPlural tremolos ˈtrɛm(ə)ləʊˈtrɛməˌloʊ

Music

1A wavering effect in a musical tone, produced either by rapid reiteration of a note, by rapid repeated slight variation in the pitch of a note, or by sounding two notes of slightly different pitches to produce prominent overtones.
Compare with vibrato
Example sentencesExamples
- But he also interprets the shaking in musical terms using tremolos and trills, which can themselves be described as shakes.
- It's based on triads, with these little tremolos in the strings.
- It's a virtuoso performance full of muted notes, plucked resonance, bristling clusters, elliptical melodies, rolled chords and tremolos.
- Nonetheless, when the strings were together, we were treated to a wonderful tremolo in the cellos, beginning as a mere susurrus, then pouring forth into a majestic sound.
- In the second section the flute ignites sparks of tone through rapid tonguing, tremolos, staccatos and trills as the tape sounds ebb and flow, gradually evolving from one harmony to the next.
1. 1.1 A mechanism in an organ producing a tremolo effect.
2. 1.2 A lever on an electric guitar, used to produce a tremolo effect.
  Example sentencesExamples
  It also had a tremolo arm, which kept working its way loose, so I'd wrench it round another time, so that it would sit nicely in place.
  But then again I never use a tremolo arm anyway, although this might be because the standard tremolos such as the one on my Strat just send the guitar so out of tune that I can't be bothered with it.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Italian.

Definition of tremolo in US English:

tremolo

nounˈtreməˌlōˈtrɛməˌloʊ

Music

1A wavering effect in a musical tone, typically produced by rapid reiteration of a note, or sometimes by rapid repeated variation in the pitch of a note or by sounding two notes of slightly different pitches to produce prominent overtones.
Compare with vibrato
Example sentencesExamples
- It's based on triads, with these little tremolos in the strings.
- It's a virtuoso performance full of muted notes, plucked resonance, bristling clusters, elliptical melodies, rolled chords and tremolos.
- But he also interprets the shaking in musical terms using tremolos and trills, which can themselves be described as shakes.
- In the second section the flute ignites sparks of tone through rapid tonguing, tremolos, staccatos and trills as the tape sounds ebb and flow, gradually evolving from one harmony to the next.
- Nonetheless, when the strings were together, we were treated to a wonderful tremolo in the cellos, beginning as a mere susurrus, then pouring forth into a majestic sound.
1. 1.1 A mechanism in an organ producing a tremolo.
2. 1.2 A lever on an electric guitar producing a tremolo.
  Example sentencesExamples
  But then again I never use a tremolo arm anyway, although this might be because the standard tremolos such as the one on my Strat just send the guitar so out of tune that I can't be bothered with it.
  It also had a tremolo arm, which kept working its way loose, so I'd wrench it round another time, so that it would sit nicely in place.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Italian.

单词	tremolo
释义	Definition of tremolo in English: tremolo nounPlural tremolos ˈtrɛm(ə)ləʊˈtrɛməˌloʊ Music 1A wavering effect in a musical tone, produced either by rapid reiteration of a note, by rapid repeated slight variation in the pitch of a note, or by sounding two notes of slightly different pitches to produce prominent overtones. Compare with vibrato Example sentencesExamples But he also interprets the shaking in musical terms using tremolos and trills, which can themselves be described as shakes. It's based on triads, with these little tremolos in the strings. It's a virtuoso performance full of muted notes, plucked resonance, bristling clusters, elliptical melodies, rolled chords and tremolos. Nonetheless, when the strings were together, we were treated to a wonderful tremolo in the cellos, beginning as a mere susurrus, then pouring forth into a majestic sound. In the second section the flute ignites sparks of tone through rapid tonguing, tremolos, staccatos and trills as the tape sounds ebb and flow, gradually evolving from one harmony to the next. 1.1 A mechanism in an organ producing a tremolo effect. 1.2 A lever on an electric guitar, used to produce a tremolo effect. Example sentencesExamples It also had a tremolo arm, which kept working its way loose, so I'd wrench it round another time, so that it would sit nicely in place. But then again I never use a tremolo arm anyway, although this might be because the standard tremolos such as the one on my Strat just send the guitar so out of tune that I can't be bothered with it. Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian. Definition of tremolo in US English: tremolo nounˈtreməˌlōˈtrɛməˌloʊ Music 1A wavering effect in a musical tone, typically produced by rapid reiteration of a note, or sometimes by rapid repeated variation in the pitch of a note or by sounding two notes of slightly different pitches to produce prominent overtones. Compare with vibrato Example sentencesExamples It's based on triads, with these little tremolos in the strings. It's a virtuoso performance full of muted notes, plucked resonance, bristling clusters, elliptical melodies, rolled chords and tremolos. But he also interprets the shaking in musical terms using tremolos and trills, which can themselves be described as shakes. In the second section the flute ignites sparks of tone through rapid tonguing, tremolos, staccatos and trills as the tape sounds ebb and flow, gradually evolving from one harmony to the next. Nonetheless, when the strings were together, we were treated to a wonderful tremolo in the cellos, beginning as a mere susurrus, then pouring forth into a majestic sound. 1.1 A mechanism in an organ producing a tremolo. 1.2 A lever on an electric guitar producing a tremolo. Example sentencesExamples But then again I never use a tremolo arm anyway, although this might be because the standard tremolos such as the one on my Strat just send the guitar so out of tune that I can't be bothered with it. It also had a tremolo arm, which kept working its way loose, so I'd wrench it round another time, so that it would sit nicely in place. Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian.
随便看	call something up call sth down call sth forth call sth in call sth in question call sth into question call sth off call sth off call sth over call sth to mind call sth to order call sth to witness call sth up call the shots call the shots call the shots (or tune) call the shots (or tune) call the shots/tune call the tune call the tune call time call time call time on call time on call to