notate Definition
no·tate (nō′tāt′)
transitive verb -·tat′ed, -·tat′·ing
to write or record (esp. music) in notation
notate Usage Examples
Object
- score: I won't change the notes on the page, so it sounds a fifth higher than the notated score.
- material: Material can either be wholly improvised, or be based around notated material.
- work: Clues about improvisatory styles from the last millenium are to be found in contemporary notated works.
- composition: Packages are also available to support the teaching of composing techniques and students have access to Cubase and Sibelius to record and notate compositions.
- form: Funny how the same piece, when translated into notated form, made the trip uptown from the Knitting Factory to Lincoln Center.
- rhythm: These help the user to learn to read and notate rhythm, feel the beat, and develop rhythmic coordination.
Used with why or when
what: Abstract A subset of the UML is presented which has been found useful for notating what may loosely be called specification models.
Modifying Another Word
- fully: For the first time, the Celtic style " woven texture " accompaniment unique to the instrument is fully notated.
- then: The relevant passages, variously for high or low voices, were then notated in score on pp.
- well: The songs and calls are extremely well notated, even tho the pronunciation takes some getting used too.
- not: Dance notations do not notate every nuance and is more of a generalized overview.
Preposition: in
Browse dictionary entries near notate
- ‹ notary public
- ‹ notary
- ‹ notarize
- ‹ notarial
- ‹ notably
- ‹ notable
- ‹ notability
- ‹ notabilia
- ‹ nota bene
- ‹ nota
- notation ›
- notch ›
- notched ›
- note ›
- note of hand ›
- note over bond spread ›
- notebook ›
- notecard ›
- notecase ›
- noted ›

