| slovo | definícia |
octave
(encz) | octave,oktáva n: Zdeněk Brož |
Octave
(gcide) | Octave \Oc"tave\, a.
Consisting of eight; eight. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster] |
Octave
(gcide) | Octave \Oc"tave\, n. [F., fr. L. octava an eighth, fr. octavus
eighth, fr. octo eight. See Eight, and cf. Octavo,
Utas.]
1. The eighth day after a church festival, the festival day
being included; also, the week following a church
festival. "The octaves of Easter." --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mus.)
(a) The eighth tone in the scale; the interval between one
and eight of the scale, or any interval of equal
length; an interval of five tones and two semitones.
(b) The whole diatonic scale itself.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The ratio of a musical tone to its octave above is 1:2
as regards the number of vibrations producing the
tones.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Poet.) The first two stanzas of a sonnet, consisting of
four verses each; a stanza of eight lines.
[1913 Webster]
With mournful melody it continued this octave. --Sir
P. Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
Double octave. (Mus.) See under Double.
Octave flute (Mus.), a small flute, the tones of which
range an octave higher than those of the German or
ordinary flute; -- called also piccolo. See Piccolo.
[1913 Webster]
4. A small cask of wine, the eighth part of a pipe.
[1913 Webster] |
octave
(wn) | octave
n 1: a feast day and the seven days following it
2: a musical interval of eight tones [syn: octave, {musical
octave}]
3: a rhythmic group of eight lines of verse |
octave
(foldoc) | Octave
A high-level interactive language by John
W. Eaton, with help from many others, like MATLAB, primarily
intended for numerical computations. Octave provides a
convenient command line interface for solving linear and
nonlinear problems numerically.
Octave can do arithmetic for real and complex scalars
and matrices, solve sets of nonlinear algebraic equations,
integrate functions over finite and infinite intervals, and
integrate systems of ordinary differential and
differential-algebraic equations.
Octave has been compiled and tested with g++ and libg++ on a
SPARCstation 2 running SunOS 4.1.2, an IBM RS/6000
running AIX 3.2.5, DEC Alpha systems running OSF/1 1.3
and 3.0, a DECstation 5000/240 running Ultrix 4.2a, and
Intel 486 systems running Linux. It should work on most
other Unix systems with g++ and libg++.
Octave is distributed under the GNU {General Public
License}. It requires gnuplot, a C++ compiler and
Fortran compiler or f2c translator.
home (http://che.wisc.edu/octave).
(ftp://ftp.che.wisc.edu/pub/octave/) or your nearest {GNU
archive site}.
E-mail: .
(2000-06-27)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
musical octave
(encz) | musical octave, n: |
octave
(encz) | octave,oktáva n: Zdeněk Brož |
Double octave
(gcide) | Octave \Oc"tave\, n. [F., fr. L. octava an eighth, fr. octavus
eighth, fr. octo eight. See Eight, and cf. Octavo,
Utas.]
1. The eighth day after a church festival, the festival day
being included; also, the week following a church
festival. "The octaves of Easter." --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mus.)
(a) The eighth tone in the scale; the interval between one
and eight of the scale, or any interval of equal
length; an interval of five tones and two semitones.
(b) The whole diatonic scale itself.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The ratio of a musical tone to its octave above is 1:2
as regards the number of vibrations producing the
tones.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Poet.) The first two stanzas of a sonnet, consisting of
four verses each; a stanza of eight lines.
[1913 Webster]
With mournful melody it continued this octave. --Sir
P. Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
Double octave. (Mus.) See under Double.
Octave flute (Mus.), a small flute, the tones of which
range an octave higher than those of the German or
ordinary flute; -- called also piccolo. See Piccolo.
[1913 Webster]
4. A small cask of wine, the eighth part of a pipe.
[1913 Webster]Double \Dou"ble\ (d[u^]b"'l), a. [OE. doble, duble, double, OF.
doble, duble, double, F. double, fr. L. duplus, fr. the root
of duo two, and perh. that of plenus full; akin to Gr.
diplo`os double. See Two, and Full, and cf. Diploma,
Duple.]
1. Twofold; multiplied by two; increased by its equivalent;
made twice as large or as much, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me. -- 2
Kings ii. 9.
[1913 Webster]
Darkness and tempest make a double night. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
2. Being in pairs; presenting two of a kind, or two in a set
together; coupled.
[1913 Webster]
[Let] The swan, on still St. Mary's lake,
Float double, swan and shadow. --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
3. Divided into two; acting two parts, one openly and the
other secretly; equivocal; deceitful; insincere.
[1913 Webster]
With a double heart do they speak. -- Ps. xii. 2.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Bot.) Having the petals in a flower considerably
increased beyond the natural number, usually as the result
of cultivation and the expense of the stamens, or stamens
and pistils. The white water lily and some other plants
have their blossoms naturally double.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Double is often used as the first part of a compound
word, generally denoting two ways, or twice the number,
quantity, force, etc., twofold, or having two.
[1913 Webster]
Double base, or Double bass (Mus.), the largest and
lowest-toned instrument in the violin form; the
contrabasso or violone.
Double convex. See under Convex.
Double counterpoint (Mus.), that species of counterpoint or
composition, in which two of the parts may be inverted, by
setting one of them an octave higher or lower.
Double court (Lawn Tennis), a court laid out for four
players, two on each side.
Double dagger (Print.), a reference mark ([dag]) next to
the dagger ([dagger]) in order; a diesis.
Double drum (Mus.), a large drum that is beaten at both
ends.
Double eagle, a gold coin of the United States having the
value of 20 dollars.
Double entry. See under Bookkeeping.
Double floor (Arch.), a floor in which binding joists
support flooring joists above and ceiling joists below.
See Illust. of Double-framed floor.
Double flower. See Double, a., 4.
Double-framed floor (Arch.), a double floor having girders
into which the binding joists are framed.
Double fugue (Mus.), a fugue on two subjects.
Double letter.
(a) (Print.) Two letters on one shank; a ligature.
(b) A mail requiring double postage.
Double note (Mus.), a note of double the length of the
semibreve; a breve. See Breve.
Double octave (Mus.), an interval composed of two octaves,
or fifteen notes, in diatonic progression; a fifteenth.
Double pica. See under Pica.
Double play (Baseball), a play by which two players are put
out at the same time.
Double plea (Law), a plea alleging several matters in
answer to the declaration, where either of such matters
alone would be a sufficient bar to the action. --Stephen.
Double point (Geom.), a point of a curve at which two
branches cross each other. Conjugate or isolated points of
a curve are called double points, since they possess most
of the properties of double points (see Conjugate). They
are also called acnodes, and those points where the
branches of the curve really cross are called crunodes.
The extremity of a cusp is also a double point.
Double quarrel. (Eccl. Law) See Duplex querela, under
Duplex.
Double refraction. (Opt.) See Refraction.
Double salt. (Chem.)
(a) A mixed salt of any polybasic acid which has been
saturated by different bases or basic radicals, as the
double carbonate of sodium and potassium,
NaKCO3.6H2O.
(b) A molecular combination of two distinct salts, as
common alum, which consists of the sulphate of
aluminium, and the sulphate of potassium or ammonium.
Double shuffle, a low, noisy dance.
Double standard (Polit. Econ.), a double standard of
monetary values; i. e., a gold standard and a silver
standard, both of which are made legal tender.
Double star (Astron.), two stars so near to each other as
to be seen separate only by means of a telescope. Such
stars may be only optically near to each other, or may be
physically connected so that they revolve round their
common center of gravity, and in the latter case are
called also binary stars.
Double time (Mil.). Same as Double-quick.
Double window, a window having two sets of glazed sashes
with an air space between them.
[1913 Webster] |
Hidden octaves
(gcide) | Hidden \Hid"den\, p. p. & a.
from Hide. Concealed; put out of view; secret; not known;
mysterious.
[1913 Webster]
Hidden fifths or Hidden octaves (Mus.), consecutive
fifths or octaves, not sounded, but suggested or implied
in the parallel motion of two parts towards a fifth or an
octave.
Syn: Hidden, Secret, Covert.
Usage: Hidden may denote either known to on one; as, a hidden
disease; or intentionally concealed; as, a hidden
purpose of revenge. Secret denotes that the thing is
known only to the party or parties concerned; as, a
secret conspiracy. Covert literally denotes what is
not open or avowed; as, a covert plan; but is often
applied to what we mean shall be understood, without
openly expressing it; as, a covert allusion. Secret is
opposed to known, and hidden to revealed.
[1913 Webster]
Bring to light the hidden things of darkness.
--1 Cor. iv.
5.
[1913 Webster]
My heart, which by a secret harmony
Still moves with thine, joined in connection
sweet. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
By what best way,
Whether of open war, or covert guile,
We now debate. --Milton.
[1913 Webster] |
Octave flute
(gcide) | Octave \Oc"tave\, n. [F., fr. L. octava an eighth, fr. octavus
eighth, fr. octo eight. See Eight, and cf. Octavo,
Utas.]
1. The eighth day after a church festival, the festival day
being included; also, the week following a church
festival. "The octaves of Easter." --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mus.)
(a) The eighth tone in the scale; the interval between one
and eight of the scale, or any interval of equal
length; an interval of five tones and two semitones.
(b) The whole diatonic scale itself.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The ratio of a musical tone to its octave above is 1:2
as regards the number of vibrations producing the
tones.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Poet.) The first two stanzas of a sonnet, consisting of
four verses each; a stanza of eight lines.
[1913 Webster]
With mournful melody it continued this octave. --Sir
P. Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
Double octave. (Mus.) See under Double.
Octave flute (Mus.), a small flute, the tones of which
range an octave higher than those of the German or
ordinary flute; -- called also piccolo. See Piccolo.
[1913 Webster]
4. A small cask of wine, the eighth part of a pipe.
[1913 Webster] |
Suboctave
(gcide) | Suboctave \Sub*oc"tave\, Suboctuple \Sub*oc"tu*ple\, a.
Containing one part of eight; having the ratio of one to
eight. --Bp. Wilkins.
[1913 Webster] |
musical octave
(wn) | musical octave
n 1: a musical interval of eight tones [syn: octave, {musical
octave}] |
octave
(wn) | octave
n 1: a feast day and the seven days following it
2: a musical interval of eight tones [syn: octave, {musical
octave}]
3: a rhythmic group of eight lines of verse |
octave
(foldoc) | Octave
A high-level interactive language by John
W. Eaton, with help from many others, like MATLAB, primarily
intended for numerical computations. Octave provides a
convenient command line interface for solving linear and
nonlinear problems numerically.
Octave can do arithmetic for real and complex scalars
and matrices, solve sets of nonlinear algebraic equations,
integrate functions over finite and infinite intervals, and
integrate systems of ordinary differential and
differential-algebraic equations.
Octave has been compiled and tested with g++ and libg++ on a
SPARCstation 2 running SunOS 4.1.2, an IBM RS/6000
running AIX 3.2.5, DEC Alpha systems running OSF/1 1.3
and 3.0, a DECstation 5000/240 running Ultrix 4.2a, and
Intel 486 systems running Linux. It should work on most
other Unix systems with g++ and libg++.
Octave is distributed under the GNU {General Public
License}. It requires gnuplot, a C++ compiler and
Fortran compiler or f2c translator.
home (http://che.wisc.edu/octave).
(ftp://ftp.che.wisc.edu/pub/octave/) or your nearest {GNU
archive site}.
E-mail: .
(2000-06-27)
|
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