melody deutsch

[ˈmɛlədi]

[ˈmelədi]

DMelodie WMelodie

Eine Melodie (von griech. melos = Lied und odé = Gesang) ist in der Musik eine charakteristisch geordnete Folge von Tönen. Sie ist durch die auftretenden Intervalle, deren Richtung (fallend, steigend) und ihren Rhythmus bestimmt.

Definition of melody in English Dictionary

SubstantivPLmelodiesPREmélo-
1. tune; sequence of notes that makes up a musical phrase.
  1. Slowly she turned round and faced towards a neat white bungalow, set some way back from the path behind a low hedge of golden privet. No light showed, but someone there was playing the piano. The strange elusiveness of the soft, insistent melody seemed to draw her forward.
Mehr Beispiele
1. Wird in der Mitte des Satzes verwendet
  - A later generation of bebop pianists would often be accused of one-handedness; their right hands flew along with melodies and improvisations, while their "weak" left hands just plonked chords.
  - Now, against the Beethoven rhythm and the antiphonal outcry (E), the 'celli intone a spacious and somber melody whose beginning is shown at F.
  - The first violin often plays the lead melody lines in a string quartet.
2. In der Endung des Satzes verwendet
  - Now, more than 300 years later, Walt Disney lias spun the idea into a whoop-dee-doo of comic characters, a spatterdash of Technicolor and a u-dee-dah of nostalgic melodies.
  - The 1980s all-Girl-Band">girl band, the Bangles, reunites for a comeback album with crisp Beatles-esque melodies.

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Source: Wiktionary