Converse of object

• strike: We seemed to strike a chord with the younger people.

• strum: For example, with an acoustic guitar, I'll just strum a chord mostly.

• chime: And then words did ring forth from her, from him, chiming together perfect chords.

• descend: But the last line of the first solo, I believe, is a three-part descending augmented chord.

Adjective modifier

• vocal: My vocal chords were removed due to cancer over 11 years ago.

• augmented: Itâs a well-crafted song with good use of an augmented fifth chord to add interest to the music.

• diminished: Students ought to double the 3rd of a diminished chord.

• dissonant: Is this a dissonant chord, or just wrong?

• umbilical: You don't cut off the umbilical chord to the weekly pay check.

• spinal: This means that you must not move the spinal column relative to any part of the body in case you damage the spinal chord.

Modifies a noun

• progression: Indeed, the ' theme ' is the chord progression itself.

• voicing: Left and right hand techniques and chord voicings are thoroughly discussed.

• symbol: Arranged for solo melody line instruments with chord symbols in concert pitch.

• sequence: Play licks which follow the chord sequence of the tune.

• accompaniment: Three melody parts and a chord accompaniment from chord symbols.

• diagram: With vocal melody, piano accompaniment, lyrics, chord names and guitar chord diagrams.

Noun used with modifier

• barre: When I first learned to make barre chords I had a rough time making all six strings sound clear.

• guitar: The melody lines with the guitar chords are also printed at the back of the book.

• piano: I joined in with dark, soothing piano chords.

• jazz: No jazz chords, only three chords per song.