Definition of sub-bass in English:

sub-bass

noun ˈsʌbˌbeɪs

1Music. A deep-sounding stop pitched an octave below the 8-foot or 16-foot principal stop on an organ.
2A sound of a very low frequency, especially (now) a very low bass sound used in dance music; the lowest frequency range of audible sound. Also: a part in a piece of music which is lower than what is usually considered a bass part.

adjective ˈsʌbˌbeɪs

Of sound, especially in music (now usually dance music): very low frequency; lower than what is usually considered a bass sound or part. Also of an instrument, voice, etc.: producing a sound of this type.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Harmonicon. From sub- + bass, originally after German Subbass.

Definition of sub-bass in US English:

sub-bass

nounˈsʌbˌbeɪs

1Music. A deep-sounding stop pitched an octave below the 8-foot or 16-foot principal stop on an organ.
2A sound of a very low frequency, especially (now) a very low bass sound used in dance music; the lowest frequency range of audible sound. Also: a part in a piece of music which is lower than what is usually considered a bass part.

adjectiveˈsʌbˌbeɪs

Of sound, especially in music (now usually dance music): very low frequency; lower than what is usually considered a bass sound or part. Also of an instrument, voice, etc.: producing a sound of this type.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Harmonicon. From sub- + bass, originally after German Subbass.

单词	sub-bass
释义	Definition of sub-bass in English: sub-bass noun ˈsʌbˌbeɪs 1Music. A deep-sounding stop pitched an octave below the 8-foot or 16-foot principal stop on an organ. 2A sound of a very low frequency, especially (now) a very low bass sound used in dance music; the lowest frequency range of audible sound. Also: a part in a piece of music which is lower than what is usually considered a bass part. adjective ˈsʌbˌbeɪs Of sound, especially in music (now usually dance music): very low frequency; lower than what is usually considered a bass sound or part. Also of an instrument, voice, etc.: producing a sound of this type. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Harmonicon. From sub- + bass, originally after German Subbass. Definition of sub-bass in US English: sub-bass nounˈsʌbˌbeɪs 1Music. A deep-sounding stop pitched an octave below the 8-foot or 16-foot principal stop on an organ. 2A sound of a very low frequency, especially (now) a very low bass sound used in dance music; the lowest frequency range of audible sound. Also: a part in a piece of music which is lower than what is usually considered a bass part. adjectiveˈsʌbˌbeɪs Of sound, especially in music (now usually dance music): very low frequency; lower than what is usually considered a bass sound or part. Also of an instrument, voice, etc.: producing a sound of this type. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Harmonicon. From sub- + bass, originally after German Subbass.
随便看	be enough be enough for be enraged be en rapport with beens be ensconced in be entertained by been there, done that been there, done that be enthusiastic be enticed be entitled to be entitled to been-to be entombed be entrusted to be envious of bee orchid beep beeped beeper beepers beeping beeps be equal 齐楚齐步走齐眉穗儿齐集齐齿呼齑齑粉齒齔齕 Hindernislauf Hindernisrennen Hinderung Hinderung hindeuten Hindley_Schnecke Hindu Hinduismus hinduistisch hindurch