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syncopation

English

Etymology

syncopate +? -ion The phonological sense first attested in English in the 1530's, the musical sense in the 1590's.

Noun

syncopation (usually uncountable, plural syncopations)

  1. (linguistics, phonology) The contraction of a word by means of loss or omission of sounds or syllables in the middle thereof.
  2. (music) The quality of a rhythm being somehow unexpected, in that it deviates from the strict succession of regularly spaced strong and weak beats in a meter.

Derived terms

  • syncopational
  • syncopationally

Related terms

  • syncope

Translations

syncopation From the web:

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  • what's syncopation mean
  • what syncopation drum
  • what syncopation does
  • syncopation what does this mean
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syncopate

English

Etymology

From Medieval Latin syncop?tus, past participle of syncop?, from Late Latin syncopa, from Ancient Greek ??? (sún, “with”) + ????? (kópt?, “cut”)

Verb

syncopate (third-person singular simple present syncopates, present participle syncopating, simple past and past participle syncopated)

  1. (transitive, linguistics, phonology) to omit a vocalic or consonantal sound or a syllable from a word; to use syncope
  2. (transitive, music) to stress or accentuate the weak beat of a rhythm; to use syncopation

Related terms

  • syncope

Translations

syncopate From the web:

  • syncopate meaning
  • syncopated what does it mean
  • what is syncopated rhythm
  • what does syncopated mean in music
  • what is syncopated music
  • what are syncopated notes
  • what does syncopated rhythm mean
  • what is syncopated algebra
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