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Definition of tonic
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of tonic is as below...
Tonic (a.) Of or
relating
to tones or
sounds;
specifically
(Phon.),
applied
to, or
distingshing,
a
speech
sound made with tone
unmixed
and
undimmed
by
obstruction,
such
sounds,
namely,
the
vowels
and
diphthongs,
being so
called
by Dr. James Rush
(1833)
from their
forming
the
purest
and most
plastic
material
of
intonation..
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Miltonic
::
Miltonic
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
resembling,
Milton,
or his
writings;
as,
Miltonic
prose..
Corroborant
::
Corroborant
(n.)
Anything
which gives
strength
or
support;
a
tonic.
Neoplatonism
::
Neoplatonism
(n.) A
pantheistic
eclectic
school
of
philosophy,
of which
Plotinus
was the chief (A. D.
205-270),
and which
sought
to
reconcile
the
Platonic
and
Aristotelian
systems
with
Oriental
theosophy.
It
tended
to
mysticism
and
theurgy,
and was the last
product
of Greek
philosophy..
Supertragical
::
Supertonic
(n.) The note next above the
keynote;
the
second
of the
scale.
Atonic
::
Atonic
(a.)
Characterized
by
atony,
or want of vital
energy;
as, an
atonic
disease..
Keynote
::
Keynote
(n.) The tonic or first tone of the scale in which a piece or
passage
is
written;
the
fundamental
tone of the
chord,
to which all the
modulations
of the piece are
referred;
--
called
also key
tone..
Subtorrid
::
Subtonic
(n.) The
seventh
tone of the
scale,
or that
immediately
below the
tonic;
--
called
also
subsemitone..
Teutonic
::
Teutonic
(n.) The
language
of the
ancient
Germans;
the
Teutonic
languages,
collectively..
Diatonically
::
Diatonically
(adv.)
In a
diatonic
manner.
Tonical
::
Tonical
(a.)
Tonic.
Anglo-saxon
::
Anglo-Saxon
(n.) One of the race or
people
who claim
descent
from the
Saxons,
Angles,
or other
Teutonic
tribes
who
settled
in
England;
a
person
of
English
descent
in its
broadest
sense..
Tetrinic
::
Tetrinic
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
designating,
a
complex
ketonic
acid,
C5H6O3,
obtained
as a white
crystalline
substance;
-- so
called
because
once
supposed
to
contain
a
peculiar
radical
of four
carbon
atoms.
Called
also
acetyl-acrylic
acid..
Sol
::
Sol (n.) A
syllable
applied
in
solmization
to the note G, or to the fifth tone of any
diatonic
scale..
Thomsen''s Disease
::
Thomsen's
disease
() An
affection
apparently
congenital,
consisting
in tonic
contraction
and
stiffness
of the
voluntary
muscles
occurring
after a
period
of
muscular
inaction..
Platonically
::
Platonically
(adv.)
In a
Platonic
manner.
Modulation
::
Modulation
(n.) A
change
of key,
whether
transient,
or until the music
becomes
established
in the new key; a
shifting
of the
tonality
of a
piece,
so that the
harmonies
all
center
upon a new
keynote
or
tonic;
the art of
transition
out of the
original
key into one
nearly
related,
and so on, it may be, by
successive
changes,
into a key quite
remote.
There are also
sudden
and
unprepared
modulations..
Plagal
::
Plagal
(a.)
Having
a scale
running
from the
dominant
to its
octave;
-- said of
certain
old
church
modes or
tunes,
as
opposed
to those
called
authentic,
which ran from the tonic to its
octave..
Crotonic
::
Crotonic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to, or
derived
from, a plant of the genus
Croton,
or from
croton
oil..
Scald
::
Scald (n.) One of the
ancient
Scandinavian
poets and
historiographers;
a
reciter
and
singer
of
heroic
poems,
eulogies,
etc., among the
Norsemen;
more
rarely,
a bard of any of the
ancient
Teutonic
tribes..
Tonality
::
Tonality
(n.) The
principle
of key in
music;
the
character
which a
composition
has by
virtue
of the key in which it is
written,
or
through
the
family
relationship
of all its tones and
chords
to the
keynote,
or
tonic,
of the
whole..
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