English-Thai Dictionary

chord

N คอร์ด ดนตรี  จำนวน โน้ตดนตรี ที่ เล่น ในเวลาเดียวกัน  kod-don-tri

 

chord

N เส้นตรง ที่ เชื่อม จุด สอง จุด บน เส้นรอบวง ของ วงกลม  sen-trong-ti-chueam-jud-song-jud-bon-sen-rob-wong-kong-wong-klom

 

chord

SL อารมณ์เสีย  ar-rom-sia

 

chord

VT ดีด  สี  did

 

chord

VT ผสมผสาน  สัมพันธ์  คล้องจอง  ประสาน  harmonize blend arrange pa-som-pa-san

 

chordata

N สัตว์ ที่ มี กระดูกสันหลัง 

 

chordomesoderm

N ส่วน ของ  Blastoderm ที่ กลายเป็น  Notocord

 

chordy

SL หงุดหงิด  ngud-ngid

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

CHORD

n. 1. The string of a musical instrument.
2. In music, the union of two or more sounds uttered at the same time, forming an entire harmony; as a third, fifth and eighth, which are perfect chords, or consonancies. The fourth and sixth are imperfect chords.
3. In geometry, a right line drawn or supposed to extend from one end of an arch of a circle to the other. Hence the chord of an arch is a right line joining the extremities of that arch.

 

CHORD

v.t.To string.

 

CHORDEE

n.[See Chord. ] In medicine and surgery, an inflammatory or spasmodic contraction of the fraenum, attending gonorrhea and accompanied with pain.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

CHORD

Chord, n. Etym: [L chorda a gut, a string made of a gut, Gr. cord. See Cord. ]

 

1. The string of a musical instrument. Milton.

 

2. (Mus. )

 

Defn: A combination of tones simultaneously performed, producing more or less perfect harmony, as, the common chord.

 

3. (Geom.)

 

Defn: A right line uniting the extremities of the arc of a circle or curve.

 

4. (Anat. )

 

Defn: A cord. See Cord, n., 4.

 

5. (Engin. )

 

Defn: The upper or lower part of a truss, usually horizontal, resisting compression or tension. Waddell. Accidental, Common, and Vocal chords. See under Accidental, Common, and Vocal. -- Chord of an arch. See Illust. of Arch. -- Chord of curvature, a chord drawn from any point of a curve, in the circle of curvature for that point. -- Scale of chords. See Scale.

 

CHORD

Chord, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Chorded; p. pr. & vb. n. Chording.]

 

Defn: To provide with musical chords or strings; to string; to tune. When Jubal struck the chorded shell. Dryden. Even the solitary old pine tree chords his harp. Beecher.

 

CHORD

CHORD Chord, v. i. (Mus. )

 

Defn: To accord; to harmonize together; as, this note chords with that.

 

CHORDA

Chor "da, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. chorda. See Chord. ] (Anat. )

 

Defn: A cord. Chorda dorsalis (. Etym: [NL. , lit. , cord of the back. ] (Anat. ) See Notochord.

 

CHORDAL

CHORDAL Chor "dal, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to a chord.

 

CHORDATA

Chor *da "ta, n. pl. Etym: [NL. , fr. L. chorda cord. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: A comprehensive division of animals including all Vertebrata together with the Tunicata, or all those having a dorsal nervous cord.

 

CHORDEE

Chor *dee ", n. Etym: [F. cordé, cordée, p. p. of corder to cord. ](Med. )

 

Defn: A painful erection of the penis, usually with downward curvature, occurring in gonorrhea.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

chord

chord 1 |kôrd kɔ (ə )rd | ▶noun a group of (typically three or more ) notes sounded together, as a basis of harmony: the triumphal opening chords | a G major chord. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as noun chording ) play, sing, or arrange notes in chords. DERIVATIVES chord al |ˈkôrdl |adjective ORIGIN Middle English cord, from accord. The spelling change in the 18th cent. was due to confusion with chord 2. The original sense was ‘agreement, reconciliation, ’ later ‘a musical concord or harmonious sound ’; the current sense dates from the mid 18th cent.

 

chord

chord 2 |kɔ (ə )rd kôrd | ▶noun 1 Mathematics a straight line joining the ends of an arc. • Aeronautics the width of an airfoil from leading to trailing edge. • Engineering each of the two principal members of a truss. 2 Anatomy variant spelling of cord: spinal chord. 3 literary a string on a harp or other instrument. PHRASES strike (or touch ) a chord affect or stir someone's emotions: the issue of food safety strikes a chord with almost everyone. [with figurative reference to the emotions being the ‘strings ’ of the mind visualized as a musical instrument. ] strike (or touch ) the right chord skillfully appeal to or arouse a particular emotion in others: Dickens knew how to strike the right chord in the hearts of his readers. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the anatomical sense ): a later spelling (influenced by Latin chorda ‘rope ’) of cord . usage: In modern English there are two words spelled chord: the first is the musical term meaning ‘a group of notes sounded together, ’ and the second is a technical term in mathematics, aeronautics, and engineering. Cord meaning ‘string or rope made from twisted strands ’ is etymologically related to the second chord, but is now regarded as a distinct word. The anatomical term generally uses the spelling cord (as in spinal cord and vocal cord ), although chord is an acceptable variant.

 

Chordata

Chor da ta |kôrˈdätə, -ˈdātə kɔrˈdɑdə |Zoology a large phylum of animals that includes the vertebrates together with the sea squirts and lancelets. They are distinguished by the possession of a notochord at some stage during their development. ORIGIN modern Latin (plural ), from Latin chorda (see chord 2 ), on the pattern of words such as Vertebrata .

 

chordate

chor date |ˈkôrdət, -ˌdāt ˈkɔrdət |Zoology ▶noun an animal of the large phylum Chordata, comprising the vertebrates together with the sea squirts and lancelets. ▶adjective relating to or denoting chordates.

 

chord line

chord line ▶noun a railway route across the outer parts of an urban area.

 

chordophone

chor do phone |ˈkôrdəˌfōn ˈkɔrdəfoʊn | ▶noun Music, technical a stringed instrument.

 

chordotonal

chor do to nal |ˌkôrdəˈtōnl ˌkɔrdəˈtoʊnl | ▶adjective Entomology (in insects ) denoting sense organs that are responsive to mechanical and sound vibrations. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from chord 2 + tonal .

 

Oxford Dictionary

chord

chord 1 |kɔːd | ▶noun a group of (typically three or more ) notes sounded together, as a basis of harmony: the triumphal opening chords | a G major chord. ▶verb [ no obj. ] (usu. as noun chording ) play, sing, or arrange notes in chords. DERIVATIVES chordal adjective ORIGIN Middle English cord, from accord. The spelling change in the 18th cent. was due to confusion with chord 2. The original sense was ‘agreement, reconciliation ’, later ‘a musical concord or harmonious sound ’; the current sense dates from the mid 18th cent. usage: See usage at chord 2 .

 

chord

chord 2 |kɔːd | ▶noun 1 Mathematics a straight line joining the ends of an arc. 2 Aeronautics the width of an aerofoil from leading to trailing edge. 3 Engineering each of the two principal members of a truss. 4 Anatomy variant spelling of cord: the spinal chord. 5 literary a string on a harp or other instrument. PHRASES strike (or touch ) a chord cause someone to feel sympathy, emotion, or enthusiasm: the issue of food safety strikes a chord with almost everyone. [with figurative reference to the emotions being the ‘strings ’ of the mind visualized as a musical instrument. ] strike (or touch ) the right chord skilfully appeal to or arouse a particular emotion in others: Dickens knew how to strike the right chord in the hearts of his readers. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in the anatomical sense ): a later spelling (influenced by Latin chorda ‘rope ’) of cord . usage: In modern English there are two words spelled chord: the first is the musical term ‘a group of notes sounded together ’, and the second is a technical term in mathematics, aeronautics, and engineering. Cord meaning ‘string or rope made from twisted strands ’ is etymologically related to the second chord but is now regarded as a distinct word. The anatomical term generally uses the spelling cord (as in spinal cord and vocal cord ), although chord is an acceptable variant.

 

Chordata

Chordata |kɔːˈdeɪtə | ▶plural noun Zoology a large phylum of animals that includes the vertebrates together with the sea squirts and lancelets. They are distinguished by the possession of a notochord at some stage during their development. ORIGIN modern Latin (plural ), from Latin chorda (see chord 2 ), on the pattern of words such as Vertebrata .

 

chordate

chordate |ˈkɔːdeɪt |Zoology ▶noun an animal of the large phylum Chordata, comprising the vertebrates together with the sea squirts and lancelets. ▶adjective relating to or denoting chordates.

 

chord line

chord line ▶noun a railway route across the outer parts of an urban area.

 

chordophone

chordophone |ˈkɔːdəfəʊn | ▶noun Music, technical a stringed instrument.

 

chordotonal

chordotonal |ˌkɔːdə (ʊ )ˈtəʊn (ə )l | ▶adjective Entomology (in insects ) denoting sense organs which are responsive to mechanical and sound vibrations. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from chord 2 + tonal .

 

Duden Dictionary

Chorda

Chor da Substantiv, feminin Biologie , die Chorde |ˈkɔrda |die Chorda; Genitiv: der Chorda, Plural: die Chorden lateinisch chorda < griechisch chordḗ = Darm (saite )stabähnliches knorpliges Gebilde als Vorstufe der Wirbelsäule (bei Schädellosen, Mantel- und Wirbeltieren )

 

Chordafon

Chor da fon , Chor da phon Substantiv, Neutrum , das Chordaphon |Chordaf o n Chordaph o n |das Chordafon; Genitiv: des Chordafons, Plural: die Chordafone das Chordaphon; Genitiv: des Chordaphons, Plural: die Chordaphone Instrument mit Saiten als Tonerzeugern

 

Chordat

Chor dat Substantiv, maskulin Zoologie , der Chordate ; Chordatier |Chord a t |Angehöriger eines Tierstammes, dessen Kennzeichen die Chorda ist

 

Chordate

Chor da te Substantiv, maskulin Zoologie , der Chordat |Chord a te |Angehöriger eines Tierstammes, dessen Kennzeichen die Chorda ist

 

Chordaten

Chor da ten Pluralwort Biologie , die |Chord a ten |Pluraletantum Tiergruppen, die eine Chorda besitzen

 

Chordatier

Chor da tier Substantiv, Neutrum Zoologie , das Chordat |Ch o rdatier |das Chordatier; Genitiv: des Chordatier [e ]s, Plural: die Chordatiere meist im Plural Angehöriger eines Tierstammes, dessen Kennzeichen die Chorda ist

 

Chorde

Chor de Substantiv, feminin Biologie , die Chorda |ˈkɔrdə |die Chorde; Genitiv: der Chorde, Plural: die Chorden lateinisch chorda < griechisch chordḗ = Darm (saite )stabähnliches knorpliges Gebilde als Vorstufe der Wirbelsäule (bei Schädellosen, Mantel- und Wirbeltieren )

 

Chordirektor

Chor di rek tor Substantiv, maskulin , der |Ch o rdirektor |

 

Chordirektorin

Chor di rek to rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Ch o rdirektorin |

 

Chorditis

Chor di tis Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |Chord i tis |die Chorditis; der Chorditis, die Chorditiden Entzündung der Stimmbänder

 

Chordom

Chor dom Substantiv, Neutrum Medizin , das |Chord o m |das Chordom; Genitiv: des Chordoms, Plural: die Chordome [bösartige ] Geschwulst an der Schädelbasis

 

Chordotonalorgan

Chor do to nal or gan Substantiv, Neutrum Biologie , das |Chordoton a lorgan |das Chordotonalorgan; Genitiv: des Chordotonalorgans, Plural: die Chordotonalorgane meist im Plural Sinnesorgan der Insekten primitives Hörorgan

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

chord

chord 1 /kɔː r d / (! cordと同音 ) 名詞 C 〘楽 〙和音, コード ▸ play three chords on the guitar ギターで3コードを弾く .

 

chord

chord 2 名詞 C 1 〘数 〙弦 .2 ｟詩 ｠(竪 （たて ）琴などの )弦 .3 心, 同情, (心の )琴線 ▸ His speech struck a sympathetic chord .彼の話は聞き手の同情を呼んだ ▸ touch the right chord 琴線に触れる .4 〘解剖 〙＝cord 6 .5 〘空 〙翼弦 .str ì ke a ch ó rd 〈意見 考えなどが 〉【人々に 】共感 [同情 ]を呼び起こす «with » ▸ Reverend King's words struck a deep chord with people .キング牧師の言葉は人々の心の琴線に触れた .