TRE CORDE

Meaning of TRE CORDE in English

/tray kawr"day/ ; It. /trdde kawrdd"de/

with the soft pedal released (a musical direction in piano playing). Cf. una corda .

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Random House Webster's Unabridged English dictionary. Полный английский словарь Вебстер - Random House . 2012

TRE CORDE — ˈtrāˈkȯrdā adverb (or adjective) Etymology: Italian, literally, three strings : with soft pedal released — used as a direction in …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TRE — tre- see tres
Interlingua English vocab
CORDE — n heart; also: [Cards] heart, card of the suit of hearts; al fundo del corde at the bottom of ones …
Interlingua English vocab
CORDE — kȯ(r)ˈdā noun ( -s ) Etymology: French cordé, past participle of corder to cord, from corde, n., cord — more …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
-TRE — (n.) The point of intersection of a vertical line through the center of gravity of the fluid displaced by a …
Английский словарь Webster
-TRE — ( n. ) The point of intersection of a vertical line through the center of gravity of the fluid displaced …
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
.TRE — PC Tools Directory Tree VisiRex SDK Tree Function File Kith and Kin Export File (document/store family trees) TreeAge Decision Tree …
Computer Abbreviations English vocabulary
TRE — Дерево
Американский Англо-Русский словарь
TRE — PC-Tools directory TREe file
Russian-English Edic
TUTTE LE CORDE — ˈtüd.ālāˈkȯrdā adverb (or adjective) Etymology: Italian, literally, all the strings : tre corde
Webster's New International English Dictionary
DUE CORDE — |dü(ˌ)āˈkȯrˌdā Etymology: Italian, two strings — used as a direction in music (1) to play the same tone on two …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
TOTE — adj I. all (1. the whole of; 2. all the parts, members, etc. of a whole series or group); II. …
Interlingua English vocab
CORDI — cordi- see corde
Interlingua English vocab
TWINE — v. plecter; n. corde, fil
English interlingue dictionary
TETHER — n. liga-corde; v. ligar. AT THE END OF ONE'S ~: al fine de su corde
English interlingue dictionary
STRING — n. corde; serie; v. incordar, infilar
English interlingue dictionary
SKIP — v. saltettar. SKIPPING-ROPE: corde por saltar
English interlingue dictionary
ROPE — n. corde, fune. ROPEYARD: corderia; v. fixar o ligar per corde
English interlingue dictionary
PENTA- — ~ (-edre, -gon, -gramma, -corde, -metre, -teuche)
English interlingue dictionary
LINE — n. strec, linea (-ar, -al, -ari); (cord) corde; (row) file, range; (of poetry) verse; (rail) rel; v. (garments) foderar; (line …
English interlingue dictionary
LIGATURE — ligatura; bande, corde ligativ
English interlingue dictionary
FIDDLE — n. violine. ~ BOW: arc. ~ STRING: corde
English interlingue dictionary
CORD — corde (-age)
English interlingue dictionary
CHORD — corde; (in music) acord
English interlingue dictionary
SWINGLETREE — noun Etymology: Middle English swyngyll tre, from swyngyll rod for beating flax (from Middle Dutch swengel) + tre tree Date: …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
CORDON — I. noun Etymology: French, diminutive of corde cord Date: 15th century 1. an ornamental cord or ribbon, stringcourse , 2. …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
TREE — I. ˈtrē noun ( -s ) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English tre, tree, from Old English trēow; akin to …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CORDON — I. ˈkȯrd ə n, -ȯ(ə)d-, -ˌdän; in senses 2a-c usually -d ə n noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle French, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CORDELLE — I. kȯ(r)ˈdel, ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷, ˈ ̷ ̷d ə l noun ( -s ) Etymology: French, diminutive of corde : a towline especially as …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CORD — I. ˈkȯ(ə)rd, -ȯ(ə)d noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Old French corde, from Latin chorda catgut, chord, cord, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
-CHORD — I. ˌkȯrd, -ȯ(ə)d noun combining form ( -s ) Etymology: partly from Middle English -corde (in monacorde monochord), from Middle …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
NATRIURESIS — ¦nā.trē(y)ə¦rēsə̇s, ¦na.- noun also na·tru·re·sis -trə¦rē- Etymology: New Latin, from natri um or natr- + uresis : excessive loss of …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
WITHEN — ˈwithən, ˈwīth- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, probably short for withen-tre willow tree, from withen, adjective (probably from …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
WINTRY — -.trē, -ri adjective or win·tery -ntərē, -n.trē, -ri ( -er/-est ) Etymology: winter + -y 1. archaic : of, relating …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
UNA CORDA — ˈünəˈkȯrdə adverb (or adjective) Etymology: Italian, literally, one string; from the fact that the soft pedal shifts the hammers so …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SADDLETREE — ˈsad ə l.(ˌ)trē, -._tri noun Etymology: Middle English sadeltre, from sadel saddle + tre, tree tree 1. : the frame …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
PSALTERY — ˈsȯltərē, -l.trē noun also psal·try -l.trē ( -es ) Etymology: Middle English psalterie, sautre, from Middle French psalterie, sautere, from …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
MAZER TREE — “- noun Etymology: Middle English maser-tre, from mazer, maser + tre, tree tree 1. : hedge maple 2. : bird …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
LAUREL-TREE — ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: Middle English lorel tre laurel, from lorel laurel + tre, tree tree : red bay
Webster's New International English Dictionary
HARMONICHORD — härˈmänəˌkȯrd noun ( -s ) Etymology: French harmonicorde, from harmonie harmony (from Old French armonie ) + -corde -chord — …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CORDELIÈRE — ˌkȯ(r)d ə lˈye(ə)r noun ( -s ) Etymology: French, from Middle French, knotted rope worn by Cordeliers, from Cordelier, a …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CORDAGE — -dij, -dēj noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle French, from corde + -age 1. : ropes or cords ; especially …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CHORDEE
Webster's New International English Dictionary
BOURTREE — ˈbu̇r.(ˌ)trē, ˈbü.(ˌ)- noun Etymology: Middle English burtre, bourtre, perhaps from bour bower + tre, tree tree Britain : the common …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
BEECH-TREE — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: Middle English bech-tre, from beche beech + tre tree : beech 1
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CORDON — /kawr"dn/ , n. 1. a line of police, sentinels, military posts, warships, etc., enclosing or guarding an area. 2. a …
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
CORDELLE — /kawr del"/ , n. , v. , cordelled, cordelling . n. 1. a heavy rope formerly used for towing boats …
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
CORD — — corder , n. — cordlike , adj. /kawrd/ , n. 1. a string or thin rope made of several …
Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
INDUSTRIAL — I. in-ˈdəs-trē-əl adjective Date: 15th century 1. : of or relating to industry 2. : derived from human industry industrial …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
EXPATRIATE — I. ek-ˈspā-trē-ˌāt verb ( -at·ed ; -at·ing ) Etymology: Medieval Latin expatriatus, past participle of expatriare to leave one's own …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
COUNTRY — I. ˈkən-trē noun ( plural countries ) Etymology: Middle English contree, from Anglo-French cuntree, contré, from Medieval Latin contrata, from …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
COVENTRY — I. ˈkə-vən-trē also ˈkä- noun Etymology: Coventry, England Date: 1765 : a state of ostracism or exclusion sent to Coventry …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
PATRAS — geographical name or Greek Pa·trai ˈpä-tre ; or ancient Pa·trae ˈpā-(ˌ)trē city & port W Greece in N Peloponnese on …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
SWINGLETREE — noun Etymology: Middle English swyngyll tre, from swyngyll rod for beating flax (from Middle Dutch swengel ) + tre tree …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
REPATRIATE — transitive verb ( -at·ed ; -at·ing ) Etymology: Late Latin repatriatus, past participle of repatriare to go home again — …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
FLUOROMETER — noun or fluo·rim·e·ter -ˈri- Date: 1897 : an instrument for measuring fluorescence and related phenomena (as intensity of radiation) • …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
ENDOMETRIUM — noun ( plural en·do·me·tria -trē-ə) Etymology: New Latin, from end- + Greek mētra uterus, from mētr-, mētēr mother — more …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
ELUTRIATE — transitive verb ( -at·ed ; -at·ing ) Etymology: Latin elutriatus, past participle of elutriare to put in a vat, perhaps …
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
TREPAN — [tre.pan] vt tre.panned ; tre.pan.ning [ME, fr. trepane trephine] (15c) 1: to use a trephine on (the skull) 2: to …
Merriam-Webster English vocab
TREMENDOUS — [tre.men.dous] adj [L tremendus, fr. gerundive of tremere] (1632) 1: being such as may excite trembling or arouse dread, awe, …
Merriam-Webster English vocab
TREBLE — [tre.ble] n [ME, perh. fr. MF, trio, fr. treble, adj.] (14c) 1 a: the highest voice part in harmonic music: …
Merriam-Webster English vocab
ENTREPRENEUR — [en.tre.pre.neur] n [F, fr. OF, fr. entreprendre to undertake--more at enterprise] (1852): one who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks …
Merriam-Webster English vocab
EXISTENTIALISM — any of the various philosophies dating from about 1930 that have in common an interpretation of human existence in the …
Britannica English vocabulary

Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary

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