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1. (n.) music
an art of sound in time that expresses ideas and emotions in significant forms through the elements of rhythm, melody, harmony, and dynamics.
2. music
sounds organized to have melody, rhythm, harmony, and dynamics.
3. music
the written or printed score of a musical composition.
4. music
musical quality:
the music of words.
Etymology: (1200–50; < L mūsica < Gk mousik&emacrgrave; (téchnē) (the art) of the Muse, fem. of mousikós=Moûs(a)Muse+-ikos -ic)
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| Definition of 'Music' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) music
an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner
2. (noun) music, euphony
any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds
"he fell asleep to the music of the wind chimes"
3. (noun) music
musical activity (singing or whistling etc.)
"his music was his central interest"
4. (noun) music
(music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds)
5. (noun) music, medicine
punishment for one's actions
"you have to face the music"; "take your medicine"
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1. (noun) music
sounds produced by instruments or voices singing
a beautiful piece of music for guitar; popular music; Who wrote the music for the movie?
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| Definition of 'Music' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) Music
the science and the art of tones, or musical sounds, i. e., sounds of higher or lower pitch, begotten of uniform and synchronous vibrations, as of a string at various degrees of tension; the science of harmonical tones which treats of the principles of harmony, or the properties, dependences, and relations of tones to each other; the art of combining tones in a manner to please the ear
2. (noun) Music
melody; a rhythmical and otherwise agreeable succession of tones
3. (noun) Music
harmony; an accordant combination of simultaneous tones
4. (noun) Music
the written and printed notation of a musical composition; the score
5. (noun) Music
love of music; capacity of enjoying music
6. (noun) Music
a more or less musical sound made by many of the lower animals. See Stridulation
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| Definitions of 'Music' |
The Roycroft Dictionary |
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Music
1. Anything that has charms to soothe a savage beast.
2. Unnecessary noises heard in restaurants and cheap hotels.
3. The only one of the arts that can not be prostituted to a base use.
4. An attempt to express the emotions that are beyond speech.
5. A noise less objectionable than any other noise.
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| Definitions of 'Music' |
The New Hacker's Dictionary |
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1. Music
A common extracurricular interest of hackers (compare
science-fiction fandom,
oriental food; see also filk). Hackish folklore
has long claimed that musical and programming abilities are closely
related, and there has been at least one large-scale statistical study that
supports this. Hackers, as a rule, like music and often develop musical
appreciation in unusual and interesting directions. Folk music is very big
in hacker circles; so is electronic music, and the sort of elaborate
instrumental jazz/rock that used to be called ‘progressive’ and
isn't recorded much any more. The hacker's musical range tends to be wide;
many can listen with equal appreciation to (say) Talking Heads, Yes, Gentle
Giant, Pat Metheny, Scott Joplin, Tangerine Dream, Dream Theater, King
Sunny Ade, The Pretenders, Screaming Trees, or the Brandenburg Concerti.
It is also apparently true that hackerdom includes a much higher
concentration of talented amateur musicians than one would expect from a
similar-sized control group of mundane types.
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Sense: the art of arranging and combining sounds able to be produced by the human voice or by instruments
She prefers classical music to popular music; She is studying music; (
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 Afrikaans: musiek |
 Arabic: موسيقى |
 Bulgarian: музика |
 Brazilian: música |
 Czech: hudba; hudební |
 German: die Musik; Musik-... |
 Danish: musik; musik- |
 Greek: μουσική |
 Spanish: música |
 Estonian: muusika |
 Farsi: موزيک |
 Finnish: musiikki |
 French: (de) musique |
 Hebrew: מוּזִיקָה |
 Hindi: संगीत |
 Croatian: glazba |
 Hungarian: zene |
 Indonesian: musik |
 Icelandic: tónlist |
 Italian: musica; di musica |
 Japanese: 音楽 |
 Korean: 음악 |
 Lithuanian: muzika |
 Latvian: mūzika |
 Malay: seni muzik |
 Dutch: muziek |
 Norwegian: musikk |
 Polish: muzyka |
 Persian: موزيک |
 Pashto: ساز |
 Portuguese: música |
 Romanian: (de) muzică |
 Russian: музыка |
 Slovak: hudba; hudobný |
 Slovenian: glasba |
 Serbian: muzika |
 Swedish: musik |
 Thai: ดนตรี |
 Turkish: müzik |
 Taiwanese: 音樂 |
 Ukrainian: музика |
 Urdu: موسیقی |
 Vietnamese: âm nhạc |
 Chinese: 音乐 |
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Definitions of Music 
