accord

chord, in music, three or more single pitches heard simultaneously. Depending on the harmonic style, chords may be consonant, implying repose, or dissonant, implying subsequent resolution to and by another chord. In traditional Western harmony, chords are formed by superimpositions of intervals of a third.

In geometry, a chord is defined as a line segment whose two extremities are points located on the circumference of the same circle. The chord of a circle. The endpoints of a chord can be located anywhere over a circumference. As a result, chords tend to split circular objects into parts of different sizes.

A chord is a number of musical notes played or sung at the same time with a pleasing effect. ...the opening chords of 'Stairway to Heaven'. [ + of] 2. See also vocal cords.

chroot is an operation on Unix and Unix-like operating systems that changes the apparent root directory for the current running process and its children.

Origins of Cord and Chord Cord (the string) may be traced back to the Latin word chorda (meaning "catgut"). And chord (the collection of notes) is an alteration of the Middle English word cord.

Chords define the harmony of a song, and are made by playing more than one note at the same time. They can be simple or complicated, but even beginner piano chords can create fun and exciting music. In fact, there are very few songs that don't use chords in some way, especially in rock music!

However, yes, you can sing "chords", depending on how you mean. A solo singer can only sing one line, so he might be able to sing a G. But if you get 2 other singers in there they can sing a B and a D, and thus all of them together will form a G major chord.

Have you ever wondered why major chords sound “happy” and minor chords sound “sad”? According to guitar instructor Adam Neely, it all comes down to intervals. “It has a lot to do with the concept of brightness - relative sizes of intervals and how we psychologically perceive larger intervals to be 'brighter',” he says.

Etymology. The name Macedonia derives from the Greek Μακεδονία (Makedonía), a kingdom (later, region) named after the ancient Macedonians, from the Greek Μακεδόνες (Makedones), "Macedonians", explained as having originally meant either "the tall ones" or "highlanders".

/ (pɪət) / noun. a small N temperate rosaceous plant, Aphanes arvensis, having fan-shaped leaves and small greenish flowers.

chord/ cord Chord and cord sound the same, but a chord is three or more notes played together while a cord is basically a thick string. You strum a chord, but you tie a cord. Just remember that the letter “h” is like the extra note you need to make a chord.

Chords are equidistant from the center if and only if their lengths are equal. Equal chords are subtended by equal angles from the center of the circle. A chord that passes through the center of a circle is called a diameter and is the longest chord of that specific circle.