triadic
- adjective
- /traɪˈædɪk/
- Specialized
- It wasn't it, it was something that I related to rock, but also this dreamy world of the triadic stuff that I didn't have a name for it.
It wasn't it, it was something that I related to rock, but also this dreamy world of the triadic stuff that I didn't have a name for it.
- It wasn't it, it was something that I related to rock, but also this dreamy world of the triadic stuff that I didn't have a name for it.
Examples
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"Of course, in the classic expression of Christian teaching about God, the doctrine of the Trinity, the "Holy Spirit" comes to be included as well, as the third constituent of the divine triadic unity.
Academic text (2007) -
This arrangement was conceived as an attitude to help the boys learn to phrase and interpret a lyrical melodic line and to help the girls develop confidence singing triadic harmonies.
Academic text (2005) -
And they had a, a vocabulary of, of triadic music that really was not part of jazz until that era.
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And he has a chordal pattern triadic going up.
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It works less well these triadic arpeggios with pieces in two.
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The Triadic Ballet nevertheless remains the production most often associated with the school; begun by Schlemmer in 1912 and first presented in full at the Landestheater in Stuttgart.
Academic text (2003) -
An entire production of the Triadic Ballet thus appears within a grid; each row depicts, at a glance, the characters, costumes, and background color of each scene, with intermissions occurring, as it were, between the columns.
Academic text (2003) -
Geryon is the name of a character in ancient Greek myth about whom Stesichoros wrote a very long lyric poem in dactylo-epitrite meter and triadic structure.
Academic text (1995) -
In Stuttgart in 1922, Schlemmer played one of the parts of the Triadic Ballet; Albert Burger and Elsa Htzel, partners in dance as in marriage who had appeared together in the ballet before, filled the two main roles.
Academic text (2003) -
The composer frequently used triadic structures to create rich harmonic textures in his music.
Synonyms
Using groups of notes played together to make harmony rather than a single melody
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Triadic is from triad, which comes from the root tri- meaning 'three', like in a trio. So triadic in music describes chords or harmony made of three notes.