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Traditional English :: syncopate
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syncope.html - v.tr. 1 Mus. displace the beats or accents in (a passage) so that strong beats become weak and vice versa. 2 shorten (a word) by dropping interior sounds or letters, as symbology for symbolology, Gloster for Gloucester. syncopation n. syncopator n. [LL syncopare swoon (as SYNCOPE)] |
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Traditional English :: syncope
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syncope.html - n. 1 Gram. the omission of interior sounds or letters in a word (see SYNCOPATE 2). 2 Med. a temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure. syncopal adj. [ME f. LL syncope f. Gk sugkope (as SYN-, kopto strike, cut off)] |
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Traditional English :: syncopate
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syncope.html - v.tr. 1 Mus. displace the beats or accents in (a passage) so that strong beats become weak and vice versa. 2 shorten (a word) by dropping interior sounds or letters, as symbology for symbolology, Gloster for Gloucester. syncopation n. syncopator n. [LL syncopare swoon (as SYNCOPE)] |
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Traditional English :: syncope
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syncope.html - n. 1 Gram. the omission of interior sounds or letters in a word (see SYNCOPATE 2). 2 Med. a temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure. syncopal adj. [ME f. LL syncope f. Gk sugkope (as SYN-, kopto strike, cut off)] |
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Traditional English :: sync
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syncope.html - n. & v. (also synch) colloq. --n. --v.in (or out of) sync (often foll. by with) according or agreeing well (or badly). [abbr.] |
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Traditional English :: syncarp
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syncope.html - n. a compound fruit from a flower with several carpels, e.g. a blackberry. [SYN- + Gk karpos fruit] |
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