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n. A full, rich outpouring of harmonious sound.

n. The entire range of an instrument or voice.

n. Either of the two principal stops on a pipe organ that form the tonal basis for the entire scale of the instrument.

n. The interval and the consonance of an octave.

n. A standard indication of pitch.

n. A tuning fork.

n. the range or scope of something, especially of notes in a scale, or of a particular musical instrument

n. The octave, or interval which includes all the tones of the diatonic scale. Compare disdiapason.

n. Concord, as of notes an octave apart; harmony.

n. The entire compass of tones; the entire compass of tones of a voice or an instrument.

n. A standard of pitch; a tuning fork.

n. One of certain stops in the organ, so called because they extend through the scale of the instrument. They are of several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason, double diapason, and the like.

n. In music: In the ancient Greek system, the octave.

n. The entire compass of a voice or an instrument.

n. Correct tune or pitch.

n.

n. A rule by which organ-pipes, flutes, etc., are constructed, so as to produce sounds of the proper pitch.

n. A fixed standard of pitch, as the French diapason normal, according to which the A next above middle C has 435 vibrations per second. See pitch.

n. A tuning-fork.

n. In organ-building, the two principal foundation-stops, called respectively the open diapason and the stopped diapason. The open diapason has metal pipes of large scale, open at the top, giving that full, sonorous, majestic tone which is the typical organ-tone. The stopped diapason has wooden pipes of large scale, stopped at the top by wooden plugs, giving that powerful, flute-like tone which is the typical flute-tone of the organ. The most important mutation-stops of the open-diapason species are the double open diapason, sounding the octave below the key struck; the principal or octave, sounding the octave above; and the fifteenth, sounding the second octave above. Those of the stopped-diapason species are the bourdon, sounding the octave below; the flute, sounding the octave above; and the piccolo, sounding the second octave above. Many varieties of each of these occur. See stop.

n. either of the two main stops on a pipe organ

"The diapason, etc. _The diapason_ means here _the entire compass of tones_."

organ stop   

diapason clock    diapason cum diapente    diapason ditone    out of diapason    bell diapason    diapason normal    diapason cum diatessaron    diapason semi-ditone   

disdiapason   

open diapason    stopped diapason    double diapason   

harmony   

cornopean    clarionet    bourdon    ovation    cross-fire    cannonade    rumbling    cornet    whomp    fasting