2. Adverb. Regarding tone. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Tonally
1. tonal [adv] - See also: tonal
Lexicographical Neighbors of Tonally
Literary usage of Tonally
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Musical Basis of Verse: A Scientific Study of the Principles of Poetic by Julia Parker Dabney (1901)
"The question arises, why—if these rhymes are inadmissible, because tonally
defective—have the greatest imperfect and best artists of verse, of all time, ..."
2. The Musical Basis of Verse: A Scientific Study of the Principles of Poetic by Julia Parker Dabney (1901)
"The question arises, why—if these rhymes are inadmissible, because tonally
defective—have the greatest imperfect and best artists of verse, of all time, ..."
3. An Experimental Psychology of Music by Karl Feininger (1909)
"We divide these into two classes: (1) those who tonally authenticate and accredit
the affections ;(2) those who tonally only collate, array, and dissipate ..."
4. The American Naturalist by American Society of Naturalists, Essex Institute (1897)
"The law governing the occurrence of tonally developed crystals is as follows,
according to Becke': In the tonally developed isomorphous nixed crystals of ..."
5. Organ-stops and Their Artistic Registration: Names, Forms, Construction by George Ashdown Audsley (1921)
"When any two claviers are coupled, one or the other is for the time being crippled
tonally, unless under some exceptional conditions. ..."
6. The Organ of the Twentieth Century: A Manual on All Matters Relating to the by George Ashdown Audsley (1919)
"... tonally appointed and apportioned, supplemented by its system of compound
expression and almost limitless powers of flexibility, as has been outlined, ..."
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