cadence
- noun
- /ˈkeɪdəns/
- Jargon
- To maintain an effective workflow, we need to set a clear cadence for our communication throughout the project.
- a comfortable cadence
- cadence and length
- cadence and step
I've been regulated my whole life and I understand the cadence of how regulators work.
- I've been regulated my whole life and I understand the cadence of how regulators work.
- And we need to have a more realistic cadence.
- What about milestone, cadence, check in, review, etcetera?
- OK, So the first one, six in, six out, that's our regular daytime office working cadence, like ideal.
- So having an annual cadence gives enough diversity of the science program to allow, you know, the science to evolve naturally.
- So I would argue whether your cadence was an hour a week you worked on your business or two hours a week, probably even better to work on your business.
- People know each other, cadence and speed wins.
- He's, he's always had a, a, a good cadence of accepting, forming, pushing back and forming.
- But in in all these efflorescences of innovation, it turns out there is a cadence.
- So, and, and they, they're stuck in a very like routinized kind of half decade cadence of like this is how a wee game plan and then launch in advance.
Examples
-
So I would argue whether your cadence was an hour a week you worked on your business or two hours a week, probably even better to work on your business.
-
I believe the mishandling and the cadence in the way that these legal cases played out played a big role in his re election.
-
And I think it's a function of the cadence of media.
-
And when I found that joy and when I found that right kind of cadence, man, I was happy.
-
What's the cadence of those meetings?
-
So having an annual cadence gives enough diversity of the science program to allow, you know, the science to evolve naturally.
-
OK, So the first one, six in, six out, that's our regular daytime office working cadence, like ideal.
-
You are going to feel the lift of everyone around you also in this cadence of change and stepping it up and doing new things and going to school.
-
Stride length was calculated from the cadence and distance walked per minute.
Academic text (1995) -
Now, if you're over-striding, if your cadence is too slow, it can cost you a quarter of a second the whole race.
Synonyms
A regular pattern of sounds and movements, often in music or dance
A regular rhythm that repeats in music, speech, or movement
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A chord change from the fourth chord to the main chord that ends church songs
How Regular
Surface Forms
Etymology
When used for schedules, cadence still links to Latin cadere 'to fall'. Think of tasks or meetings that 'fall into' a regular beat — a team's cadence is the steady rhythm or routine that events follow.