in tune



in tune

in a state where musical notes are at their proper intervals so that none are flat or sharp. Your piano is in tune. The choir members all sang in tune.
See also: tune

in tune (with somebody/something)

having a good understanding of someone or something Carl was thoroughly in tune with new developments in art. He's more in tune with his players today because he's seeking out their opinions.
See also: tune

in tune

Also, in tune with.
1. In agreement in musical pitch or intonation, as in It's hard to keep a violin in tune during damp weather, or Dave is always in tune with the other instrumentalists. [Mid-1400s]
2. In concord or agreement, as in He was in tune with the times. [Late 1500s] The antonyms for both usages, dating from the same periods, are not in tune and out of tune, as in That trumpet's not in tune with the organ, or The lawyer was out of tune with his partners.
See also: tune

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
MatouŠ-Czech
Blanche[blɑ:ntʃ]
Roghayeh-Persian
Ornat-Irish
Jocosa-Medieval English
Pierinapye-REE-nahItalian