treble
- adjective
- /ˈtrɛbəl/
- So all the frequencies, bass, middle treble, they're all the equal, right.
Examples
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The treble notes of the flute filled the concert hall with a bright sound.
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Her voice was so treble that it carried across the entire room.
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The engineer adjusted the settings to enhance the treble frequencies in the music.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A symbol at the start of written music that shows the second line is the G above middle C
- Specialized
Five lines that show musical notes above middle C, used for violin or right-hand piano
A medium-sized wind instrument like a flute that plays notes between the tenor and soprano used in groups
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
Treble The musical use of treble also comes from the root for 'three', because in older music the top part was the third line. That's why treble now means a high or top sound.