Synonym: strain, tenor voice. Similar words: stenographer, phenomenon, xenon, venom, denote, enough, renowned, envenom. Meaning: ['tenə(r)] n. 1. the adult male singing voice above baritone 2. the pitch range of the highest male voice 3. an adult male with a tenor voice 4. a settled or prevailing or habitual course of a person's life 5. the general meaning or substance of an utterance. adj. 1. (of a musical instrument) intermediate between alto and baritone or bass 2. of or close in range to the highest natural adult male voice.
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31. It's the racist tenor of the court's ruling that disturbs me the most.
32. Ada Gaily complained, had always complained, loud and long and bitterly, against the tenor of her life.
33. The basic tenor of the publications of the extreme Right has scarcely altered since that date.
34. Getting no response, he called to Anne, who knew from the tenor of his voice to bring her kit.
35. The tenor of the above letter seems to endorse rather than diminish that inference - Ed.
36. But the top of the range featured the solo tenor Francesco Tamagno.
37. The bass clef is used for the lower parts of the compass, the tenor for the higher.
38. In many ways I sympathize with the general tenor of this complaint, as may quickly become apparent.
39. Jacques Urlus, tenor, making a recording at the Edison studio in 1916.
40. The La Scala crowd cheered and threw flowers to the 57 year old tenor.
41. A Parker tenor solo begins by skulking menacingly around the regular line of a blues solo before exploding into dissonant space.
42. Primafacie, therefore, the transfer was, in my opinion, valid and effective according to its tenor.
43. Clarinet,(www.Sentencedict.com) tenor saxophone. b. New Orleans. 3 March 1906; d. 27 June 1980.
44. She gave herself airs, was the tenor of her complaint.
45. But Raye, with his sweet, Vince-Gill-like tenor, continues to produce strong material.
46. The tenor of his argument was that the Parliament due to meet in February 1545 could not provide enough money in time.
47. The general tenor of the letters, the thread that ran through the vast majority soon became clear.
48. Rest of the cast fought him off but the tenor got cut about quite badly and had to go to hospital.
49. Parts are notated for him in five different clefs bass, tenor, alto, mezzo-soprano and soprano.
50. The tenor of the times may be favourable to presidential action.
51. Then a duet with Mr Johnstone who had a pleasant light tenor.
52. I am not against the general tenor of that which is sought.
53. The singer, for instance, believed himself to be a great tenor performing before an adoring audience at La Scala.
54. The general tenor of those reports is that while much has been achieved, a very great deal remains to be done.
55. His parts are always notated in tenor clef and have a range of c to f'.
56. A lifelong friend of Bert Webster, Barefield later concentrated exclusively on tenor and, like another Webster associate.
57. The tenor often keeps well distant from G minor, and the tonal conflicts created are full of stress.
58. The tenor of the 1976 Act is permissive: a licence should be granted unless good cause is shown justifying refusal.
59. He was also a member of the royal chapel choir, where he was classified as a taille or tenor.
60. Octet featuring the limpid piano of Marc Laginha, Django Bates on tenor horn.
More similar words: stenographer, phenomenon, xenon, venom, denote, enough, renowned, envenom, enormous, enormity, genotype, noumenon, huguenot, phenotype, genocide, ravenous, threnody, renounce, renovate, denounce, venomous, take note of, chicken out, compare notes, denotation, larcenous, antivenom, phenomena, enormously, give notice.