contralto |
|
contralto |
undefined |
As a noun contralto
is (music) the lowest female voice or voice part, falling between tenor and mezzo-soprano the terms contralto and alto refer to a similar musical pitch, but among singers, the term contralto is reserved for female singers; the equivalent male form is counter-tenor originally the contratenor altus was a high countermelody sung against the tenor or main melody.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
mezzo |
contralto |
In music|lang=en terms the difference between mezzo and contralto
is that
mezzo is (music) mezzo-soprano while
contralto is (music) the lowest female voice or voice part, falling between tenor and mezzo-soprano the terms contralto and alto refer to a similar musical pitch, but among singers, the term contralto is reserved for female singers; the equivalent male form is counter-tenor originally the contratenor altus was a high countermelody sung against the tenor or main melody.
As nouns the difference between mezzo and contralto
is that
mezzo is (music) mezzo-soprano while
contralto is (music) the lowest female voice or voice part, falling between tenor and mezzo-soprano the terms contralto and alto refer to a similar musical pitch, but among singers, the term contralto is reserved for female singers; the equivalent male form is counter-tenor originally the contratenor altus was a high countermelody sung against the tenor or main melody.
contralti |
contralto |
As nouns the difference between contralti and contralto
is that
contralti is while
contralto is (music) the lowest female voice or voice part, falling between tenor and mezzo-soprano the terms contralto and alto refer to a similar musical pitch, but among singers, the term contralto is reserved for female singers; the equivalent male form is counter-tenor originally the contratenor altus was a high countermelody sung against the tenor or main melody.
contralto |
null |
As nouns the difference between contralto and null
is that
contralto is (music) the lowest female voice or voice part, falling between tenor and mezzo-soprano the terms contralto and alto refer to a similar musical pitch, but among singers, the term contralto is reserved for female singers; the equivalent male form is counter-tenor originally the contratenor altus was a high countermelody sung against the tenor or main melody while
null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.
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