An interval is the distance between one number and the next on the scale of a graph.

In music an interval is the distance in pitch between two notes, counted from the lower note upwards, with the lower note as the first of the interval. The violin, for example, is tuned in intervals of a fifth (G to D, D to A and A to E), the double bass in fourths (E to A, A to D and D to G). Harmonic intervals occur simultaneously, as when a viol [..]

With reference to grouped data, a set of values within which an observation falls.

1a period of time between two events The interval between major earthquakes might be 200 years. He knocked on the door and after a brief interval it was opened.2 [usually plural] a short period during [..]

early 14c., "time elapsed between two actions or events," from Old French intervalle "interval, interim" (14c.), earlier entreval (13c.) and directly from Late Latin intervallum &q [..]

between two points or values. • the word interval may be used to describe: • a line marked by end points and called a line segment, • a time period between defined start and end times or • numbers bet [..]

The distance between two notes.

The distance in pitch between two notes.

time period between events or activities.

The distance between two tones.

time interval: a definite length of time marked off by two instants a set containing all points (or all real numbers) between two given endpoints the distance between things; "fragile ite [..]

a period of time between two events, such as a ten-minute in a play

A set of values between two endpoints.

Values or scores that are a range and in statistics. See class interval; interval confidence

space (pop)

The distance between two pitches.

A mathematical expression of "betweeness"  Another way to write this interval above is: [a,b]. The "squared" brackets indicate that a and b are to be included.

The time (in seconds) between elevator departures from the lobby during ...

see Interstria

Represents the time in between printed activity reports.

A continuous group of numbers. For example, a survey might collect data about people’s ages. The responses could be grouped into intervals, such as 5–9, 9–12, and 12–16. The interval 5–9 would include [..]

Specify a timeframe within a term for courses of alternate duration.

(n) a definite length of time marked off by two instants(n) a set containing all points (or all real numbers) between two given endpoints(n) the distance between things(n) the difference in pitch betw [..]

The part of a signal cycle during which signal indications do not change. (MUTCD)

The time period during which all signal indications on all approaches remain the same.

TBD

Interval Hour Meter reading obtained on a quarter hourly basis, downloaded each night by telecoms link. Interval was previously referred to as Quarter Hourly (QH)

A set of numbers which consists of those that are greater than one fixed number and less than another: it may also include one or both end numbers. For example, the interval 1.5 –> 3 consists of al [..]

the pitch distance between two tones, designated numerically as seconds, thirds, fourths, and so on.

the distance between any two pitches and/or notes.

Musical and mathematical distance between two notes, measured by scale degrees or steps.

[0] the distance between two pitches or notes. Intervals may be measured in a number of ways; e.g., by counting the number of semitones

The distance between two pitches, usually labelled using one of the following systems: (1) the ratio of two frequencies, (2) in semitones,, (3) in cents, or (4) according to the diatonic/chromatic interval system of traditional Western music theory. Burns and Ward (1978) showed that for Western musicians, pitch intervals are perceived categorically [..]

The acoustical distance between two pitches, usually reckoned by the number of intervening scale degrees.

See lunitidal interval and lunicurrent interval.

the distance between two notes. E.g., C up to E is a 3rd, as there are three notes involved: C,D,E. C up to G is a 5th, as there are five notes involved: C, D, E, F, G. (The topic of intervals has more information. This is just an entry level glossary-definition to give you the idea.)

Distance in pitch between 2 notes

This is the space between notes. (see whole-step and half-step)

A symbol indicating that the note is to be diminished by one half step.

The "distance" between any two notes, usually measured relative to the major scale. See Notes.

The relationship between two pitches

The distance or relation between two pitches

the distance between two tones.

Distance between two notes.

A range of values for a variable of interest, e.g., a rate, constructed so that this range has a specified Probability of including the true value of the variable.

Time value of difference between any two epochs. Distance between any two points. Arithmetical value of differ­ence between any two given arithmetical quantities.

the amount of time between one dose of vaccine and the next dose of vaccine

A national population study.

In relation to a capital good, means the initial, second or subsequent interval in an adjustment period, whichever is appropriate.

An assigned period of time. Based on the interval calendar wherein the fifty-two weeks of the year are numbered sequentially: Week 01 through Week 52 or Week 53. A specific interval week is a seven-day period encompassing one of those fifty-two weeks.

 A length of time of significance to the Enterprise such that its duration in clock time will be recorded at Row 6 of the Zachman Framework.

A distance in space. * Milton *: 'Twixt host and host but narrow space was left, / A dreadful interval. A period of time. ''the interval between contractions during childbirth'' (music) The [..]

See Intermediate.