Music vs Scholastic - What's the difference?
music | scholastic |
A sound, or the study of such sounds, organized in time.
* {{quote-magazine, date=2013-11-22, author=
, volume=189, issue=24, page=32, magazine=(The Guardian Weekly)
, title= (figuratively) Any pleasing or interesting sounds.
An art form, created by organizing of pitch, rhythm, and sounds made using and sometimes singing
A guide to playing or singing a particular tune; sheet music.
To seduce or entice with music.
(philosophy) a member of the medieval philosophical school of scholasticism; a medieval Christian Aristotelian
Of or relating to school; academic
* This award is for the greatest scholastic achievement by a graduating student.
(philosophy) Of or relating to the philosophical tradition of scholasticism
Characterized by excessive subtlety, or needlessly minute subdivisions; pedantic; formal.
As nouns the difference between music and scholastic
is that music is musician while scholastic is (scholastic).As an adjective scholastic is
(scholastic).music
Alternative forms
* musick (archaic) * musicke (obsolete) * musique (obsolete)Noun
(en-noun)Ian Sample
Music lessons in early childhood may improve brain's performance, passage=Music lessons in early childhood lead to changes in the brain that could improve its performance far into adulthood, researchers say.}}
Synonyms
* melody * vibeDerived terms
* background music * chamber music * chin music * concrete music * country music * elevator music * face the music * fill music * hillbilly music * incidental music * musical * musicality * musically * music box * music drama * music hall * musician, muso * musicing * musicless * music of the spheres * music to someone's ears * musicologist * musicology * pop music * program music * set to music * sheet music * soul music * world musicSee also
* *MusicNovatory: the science of music encyclopedia*
Verb
(musick)Statistics
*References
* 1000 English basic words ----scholastic
English
Alternative forms
* * (archaic)Noun
(en noun)Adjective
(en adjective)- (John Locke)
