trilled

• Adjetivo obsoleto que significa 'girado' o 'retorcido', usado a menudo en heráldica para describir un anillo o borde, o en música para referirse a un trino. En inglés moderno está en desuso.

An archaic adjective meaning 'turned' or 'rolled', often used in heraldry to describe a ring or border, or in music to describe a trilled note. Now obsolete in modern English.

1. Uttered with a trillC1formal

   Pronounced with a rapid vibration of the tongue or vocal cords, producing a rolling sound.

   vibrante (pronunciado con vibración)

   • The Spanish 'r' is often trilled.
   • She spoke with a trilled 'r' that was characteristic of her dialect.
   • The singer's trilled notes added a beautiful ornamentation to the melody.

   Sinónimosrolled

• Verbo que designa la emisión de un sonido agudo y vibrante, como el canto de algunas aves o ciertos pasajes vocales, así como la articulación de una consonante con una vibración rápida de la lengua o el velo del paladar.

A verb used to express a high-pitched, quavering sound, often made by birds or in singing, or to pronounce a consonant with a rapid vibration of the tongue or uvula.

1. Pronounce with a trillB2formal

   To articulate a sound, especially the phoneme 'r', with a rapid vibration of the tongue or uvula.

   pronunciar con vibración

   • She learned to trill her 'r's when speaking Spanish.
   • In some dialects, speakers trill the 'r' sound naturally.
   • The actor had to trill the 'r' for his role in the play.

   Sinónimosrollvibrate

2. Sing or play with trillsB2formal

   To produce a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes, typically a semitone or tone apart, in singing or playing a musical instrument.

   Trinar

   • The soprano trilled beautifully during the aria.
   • He practiced how to trill on the flute for the concert.
   • The pianist trilled the final notes of the sonata.

   Sinónimosquavershaketwitterwarble