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steady rhythm

См. также в других словарях:

  • steady — [sted′ē] adj. steadier, steadiest [ STEAD + Y2] 1. that does not shake, tremble, totter, etc.; firm; fixed; stable 2. constant, regular, uniform, or continuous; not changing, wavering, or faltering [a steady gaze, a steady diet, a steady rhythm]… …   English World dictionary

  • rhythm — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ fast, slow ▪ constant, good, perfect, regular, steady ▪ the steady rhythm of his heartbeat …   Collocations dictionary

  • steady — I UK [ˈstedɪ] / US adjective Word forms steady : adjective steady comparative steadier superlative steadiest ** 1) firmly held in a particular position without moving or shaking Hold the torch steady so I can see better. steady hand: You have to… …   English dictionary

  • steady — stead|y1 [ stedi ] adjective ** ▸ 1 held firmly ▸ 2 gradually developing ▸ 3 not changing ▸ 4 reliable/sensible ▸ 5 lasting a long time 1. ) firmly held in a particular position without moving or shaking: Hold the flashlight steady so I can see… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • steady*/ — [ˈstedi] adj I 1) firmly held, without moving or shaking Hold the torch steady so I can see better.[/ex] You have to have a steady hand to be a surgeon.[/ex] 2) slowly and gradually continuing to change, move, or happen A steady stream of people… …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • steady — stead•y [[t]ˈstɛd i[/t]] adj. stead•i•er, stead•i•est, 1) firmly placed or fixed; stable: a steady ladder[/ex] 2) even or regular in movement: a steady rhythm[/ex] 3) free from change, variation, or interruption; continuous 4) constant, regular,… …   From formal English to slang

  • Rhythm section — A rhythm section is the musicians in a popular music band or ensemble who establish the rhythmic pulse of a song or musical piece, and who lay down the chordal structure. The term rhythm section may also refer to the instruments in this group.… …   Wikipedia

  • rhythm — rhyth|m [ˈrıðəm] n [U and C] [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: rhythmus, from Greek, from rhein to flow ] 1.) a regular repeated pattern of sounds or movements →↑metre ▪ Drums are basic to African rhythm. ▪ complicated dance rhythms rhythm of ▪ …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • rhythm and blues — ☆ rhythm and blues n. a form of American popular music, influenced by the blues and characterized by a strong beat: rock and roll derives from it * * * (abbr R and B) n a style of popular music of the 1950s and 1960s played especially by African… …   Universalium

  • Rhythm — For other uses, see Rhythm (disambiguation). Rhythm, a sequence in time repeated, featured in dance: an early moving picture demonstrates the waltz …   Wikipedia

  • rhythm — n. 1) (a) frenzied; pulsating; steady; undulating rhythm 2) to a rhythm (to dance to the rhythm of drums) * * * [ rɪð(ə)m] pulsating steady undulating rhythm (a) frenzied to a rhythm (to dance to the rhythm of drums) …   Combinatory dictionary

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