What is another word for octave?
Pronunciation:
[ ˈɒktɪv], [ ˈɒktɪv], [ ˈɒ_k_t_ɪ_v]
Table of Contents
Synonyms for Octave:
-
n.
-
•
- double flat .
Other relevant words:
- A ,
- B ,
- C ,
- Claribel ,
- Cornopean ,
- Cromorna ,
- D ,
- DO ,
- Diatessaron ,
- Epode ,
- Gamba ,
- Gemshorn ,
- Heptastich ,
- Hexastich ,
- Melodia ,
- Monostich ,
- Octastyle ,
- Ottava Rima ,
- Pentastich ,
- Quinquennium ,
- Sesquialtera ,
- Terza Rima ,
- Tetrastich ,
- Utas ,
- Voix Celeste ,
- Vox Angelica ,
- Vox Humana ,
- antistrophe ,
- bass ,
- bassoon ,
- beat ,
- block flute ,
- bombard ,
- book ,
- bourdon ,
- burden ,
- canto ,
- cello ,
- chord ,
- chorus ,
- church festival ,
- clarinet ,
- clarion ,
- cornet ,
- couplet ,
- crotchet ,
- day ,
- degree ,
- diapason ,
- diatonic semitone ,
- distance ,
- distich ,
- dulciana ,
- eight ,
- eighth ,
- envoi ,
- fifth ,
- fourth ,
- gap ,
- group of eight ,
- half step ,
- halftone ,
- hiatus ,
- hour ,
- hybrid stop ,
- interlude ,
- intermission ,
- interruption ,
- interval ,
- lifetime ,
- line ,
- measure ,
- minute ,
- mixture ,
- month ,
- musical interval ,
- musical note ,
- musical octave ,
- note ,
- oboe ,
- octad ,
- octahedron ,
- octameter ,
- octaves ,
- octette ,
- octonary ,
- octosyllable ,
- ogdoad ,
- organ stop ,
- ottava ,
- pause ,
- period ,
- piccolo ,
- principal ,
- quarter ,
- quatrain ,
- quint ,
- rag ,
- rank ,
- ranket ,
- reed stop ,
- refrain ,
- register ,
- religious festival ,
- respite ,
- rhyme royal ,
- scale ,
- second ,
- semitone ,
- septet ,
- sestet ,
- seventh ,
- sextet ,
- shawm ,
- sixth ,
- stanza ,
- stave ,
- step ,
- stop ,
- strain ,
- strophe ,
- syllable ,
- tercet ,
- third ,
- tierce ,
- tone ,
- tone row ,
- tremolo ,
- triplet ,
- trombone ,
- trumpet ,
- twelfth ,
- verse ,
- vibrato ,
- viola ,
- week ,
- whole step ,
- year .
How to use "Octave" in context?
The octave is the eighth note of the diatonic scale. It is the interval between the first and second tones of the chromatic scale. The octave is realized as the distance between the frequencies of two consecutive notes in equal tempered tuning. The distance between the first and second notes of a particular octave is one tenth of a semitone. In 12-ET, this is 88.6 Hz. The name "octave" is from the Latin octavus meaning "eight".
The octave is structurally important because it divides the range of human hearing into two usable parts.
Word of the Day
- Synonyms:
- divider, segregator, Detailer, Divorcer, Estranger, Isolator, severer.