Definition of melograph in English:

melograph

(also mélographe)

noun ˈmɛləɡrafˈmɛləɡrɑːf

Music historical

Any of several devices which automatically record the notes of the tune played on a pianoforte, harpsichord, or similar musical instrument.

noun ˈmɛləɡrafˈmɛləɡrɑːf

An electronic device which provides a continuous graphic record of melody, speech, etc., usually showing how pitch and loudness vary with time.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Grove (1820–1900), writer on music and lexicographer. Partly from French mélographe and partly from its probable etymon German Melograph from melo- + -graph
1960s; earliest use found in World of Music. From melo- + -graph.

Definition of melograph in US English:

melograph

(also mélographe)

noun

Music historical

Any of several devices which automatically record the notes of the tune played on a pianoforte, harpsichord, or similar musical instrument.

noun

An electronic device which provides a continuous graphic record of melody, speech, etc., usually showing how pitch and loudness vary with time.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Grove (1820–1900), writer on music and lexicographer. Partly from French mélographe and partly from its probable etymon German Melograph from melo- + -graph<br>1960s; earliest use found in World of Music. From melo- + -graph.

单词	melograph
释义	Definition of melograph in English: melograph (also mélographe) noun ˈmɛləɡrafˈmɛləɡrɑːf Music historical Any of several devices which automatically record the notes of the tune played on a pianoforte, harpsichord, or similar musical instrument. noun ˈmɛləɡrafˈmɛləɡrɑːf An electronic device which provides a continuous graphic record of melody, speech, etc., usually showing how pitch and loudness vary with time. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Grove (1820–1900), writer on music and lexicographer. Partly from French mélographe and partly from its probable etymon German Melograph from melo- + -graph 1960s; earliest use found in World of Music. From melo- + -graph. Definition of melograph in US English: melograph (also mélographe) noun Music historical Any of several devices which automatically record the notes of the tune played on a pianoforte, harpsichord, or similar musical instrument. noun An electronic device which provides a continuous graphic record of melody, speech, etc., usually showing how pitch and loudness vary with time. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Grove (1820–1900), writer on music and lexicographer. Partly from French mélographe and partly from its probable etymon German Melograph from melo- + -graph<br>1960s; earliest use found in World of Music. From melo- + -graph.
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