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bass
1[ beys ]
adjective
- low in pitch; of the lowest pitch or range:
a bass voice; a bass instrument.
- of or relating to the lowest part in harmonic music.
noun
- the bass part.
- a bass voice, singer, or instrument.
bass
2[ bas ]
noun
- any of numerous edible, spiny-finned, freshwater or marine fishes of the families Serranidae and Centrarchidae.
- (originally) the European perch, Perca fluviatilis.
Bass
4[ bas ]
noun
- Sam, 1851–78, U.S. outlaw: bank and train robber in the West.
bass
1/ ²ú±ðɪ²õ /
noun
- the lowest adult male voice usually having a range from E a 13th below middle C to D a tone above it
- a singer with such a voice
- the bassthe lowest part in a piece of harmony See also thorough bass
- informal.short for bass guitar double bass
- the low-frequency component of an electrical audio signal, esp in a record player or tape recorder
- the knob controlling this on such an instrument
adjective
- relating to or denoting the bass
the bass part
bass pitch
- denoting the lowest and largest instrument in a family
a bass trombone
bass
2/ ²úæ²õ /
noun
- any of various sea perches, esp Morone labrax , a popular game fish with one large spiny dorsal fin separate from a second smaller one See also sea bass stone bass
- the European perch See perch 2
- any of various predatory North American freshwater percoid fishes, such as Micropterus salmoides , ( largemouth bass ): family Centrarchidae (sunfishes, etc)
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ²ú²¹²õ²õl²â adverb
- ²ú²¹²õ²õn±ð²õ²õ noun
- ²ú²¹²õ²õy adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of bass1
Origin of bass2
Origin of bass3
Example Sentences
According to DJ Mag, the Brazilian bass artist has been ranked as a Top 5 DJ worldwide consistently since 2020.
I remember him saying that in his New York apartment, he practiced Tchaikovsky’s Serenade for Strings on his upright bass while watching snow fall outside his window.
Speaking to me from his home on Cape Cod, Amos' longtime bass player Jon Evans concurred.
The band’s anchor, bass player Dusty Hill, died in 2021 in his sleep.
The very, very quiet violas, cellos and basses opening Dvorák’s “New World†Symphony had a soul-filling robustness that even the best headphones couldn’t match.
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