unison

== English == === Etymology === From Middle English unisoun, from Middle French unisson, from Medieval Latin ūnisonus (“having the same sound”), from ūni- +‎ sonus (“sound”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈjunɪsən/, /ˈjunɪzən/ Homophones: Unison, UNISON === Noun === unison (usually uncountable, plural unisons) (music, acoustics) Identical pitch between two notes or sounds; the simultaneous playing of notes of identical pitch (or separated by one or more octaves). [from 15th c.] (music, acoustics) A sound or note having the same pitch as another, especially when used as the base note for an interval; a unison string. [from 15th c.] The state of being in harmony or agreement; harmonious agreement or togetherness, synchronisation. [from 17th c.] (by extension) Two or more voices speaking or singing the same words together. ==== Abbreviations ==== (in music): P1 ==== Derived terms ==== ==== Related terms ==== ==== Translations ==== === Further reading === unison on Wikipedia.Wikipedia === Anagrams === Unions, nonius, unions == Crimean Tatar == === Etymology === Borrowed from Russian унисон (unison). === Pronunciation === Hyphenation: u‧ni‧son === Noun === unison unison ==== Declension ==== === References === “unison”, in Luğatçıq (in Russian) == Romanian == === Etymology === Borrowed from French unisson, from Latin unisonus. === Noun === unison n (uncountable) unison ==== Declension ==== == Swedish == === Adjective === unison (not comparable) in unison (of song) unison sång sing-along ==== Declension ==== === Anagrams === unions