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tonal
[ tohn-l ]
tonal
/ ˈtəʊnəl /
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Derived Forms
- ˈtonally, adverb
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Other Words From
- tonal·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
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Example Sentences
Harsh critics insist it's the film's tonal shifts that destroy it.
How could Cardiff lose, they asked, when she was piggybacking on the tonal pleasures of established classical music?
Robert King: My answer would be yes, there were tonal issues.
And Romney spoke at a lower pitch and used more tonal amplitude.
Look for the Al Franken show to be the tonal opposite of change we can believe in.
The introduction of the balanced Swell pedal (Walcker, 1863) has greatly increased the tonal resources of the organ.
Many organs now constructed have their tonal effects more than doubled through adoption of this principle.
The Hope-Jones leathered Tibias have already effected a revolution in the tonal structure of large organs.
The tonal stairway which leads up to the chorus of Egypt rose in rasping wailfulness.
But their tonal scale is far different from ours; we have not one musical instrument that can reproduce it.
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