Converse of object

• have: The company has too many octaves to buy it.

• span: There are nine ranges allowed, which overlap and span two octaves each.

Adjective modifier

• low: This setup extends their maybe already excellent setup into true full range giving the extended lower octaves for pure stereo listening pleasure.

• several: Several octaves up the girl sings along with him.

• different: Piano arrangements inevitably include the same note at different octaves.

• high: For many of us the apprehension of the higher octaves of Truth is quite beyond us.

• consecutive: You should understand how to check for consecutive octaves and fifths and how to avoid them.

• few: Nick Cave, but up a few octaves, basically.

Modifies a noun

• coupler: I tried an answer like this: " Well, sir, with the octave couplers they are usable for Bach.

• mandola: Modern makers then started producing them with flat backs which made them almost identical to the octave mandola.

• nominal: Octave nominal The partial roughly an octave above the nominal.

• leap: The octave leap ( bar 12 ) will need practice.

• duplication: For Downside a complete positive was provided from the great by octave duplication.

• band: For design purposes, the octave bands between 63 Hz to 8 kHz are generally used.

Modifying Another Word

• double: For how can one locate the double octave in such a list?

Noun used with modifier

• half: I have taken the step of making my border pipes with a common major scale with a range of one and a half octaves.

Preposition: below

• nominal: In the seventh bell, the fundamental was a true octave below the nominal.

Preposition: of

• pipe: Note the provision of an extra octave of treble pipes to most of the organ, for use with the octave couplers.

• note: The pieces are very easy and use just the first octave of notes learned and simple rhythms.

• pedal: It has an octave of German pedals for the feet.