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TenorThe tenor voice is the high male voice, above that of the baritone. While the protagonist in Monteverdi’s opera Orfeo is a tenor, the voice was subsequently used primarily in lesser, character parts, only later assuming again a leading position, as the castrato lost favour. By the 19th century the tenor had taken the lead, coupled with the soprano [..]
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TenorThe time-to-maturity for a bond or derivative contract.Synonyms: Term to maturity
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Tenorc. 1300, "general meaning, prevailing course, purpose, drift," from Old French tenor "substance, contents, meaning, sense; tenor part in music" (13c. Modern French teneur), from La [..]
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Tenorthe highest range of the male singing voice.
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TenorThe time from the value date until the expiry date of an instrument, typically a loan or option.
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TenorIn common usage, tenor refers to the course of thought, meaning or emotion in anything written or spoken. Among rhetoricians, however, the word tenor more specifically refers to the subject of a vehic [..]
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Tenor(of a musical instrument) intermediate between alto and baritone or bass; "a tenor sax" the adult male singing voice above baritone the pitch range of the highest male voice [..]
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Tenorn. A settled course or manner of progress.
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TenorMeaning.
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TenorDesignation of a payment as being due at sight, a given number of days after sight, or a given number of days after date.
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TenorSee metaphor.
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TenorTime and date for payment of a draft.
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TenorTime and date for payment of a draft.
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TenorThe drift of something spoken or written. The concept, object, or person meant in a metaphor. The voice part next to the lowest in a 4-part chorus. Also, the melodic line usually forming the cantus fi [..]
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TenorThe voice above the bass, often that played by the thumb of the left hand. Not a Jazz term.
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TenorThe term or life of a contract. Often used in relation to the term of a letter of credit or a bill of exchange.
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TenorThe number of years a loan is outstanding (i.e., the final maturity or term).
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TenorThe period for which a loan or debt instrument is to be outstanding.
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Tenor(adj) (of a musical instrument) intermediate between alto and baritone or bass(adj) of or close in range to the highest natural adult male voice(n) the adult male singing voice above baritone(n) the p [..]
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Tenor The term or length of time of a financial instrument; maturity.
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TenorThe period of time before a bill of exchange falls due for payment
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TenorThe term established for the payment of a draft or a loan, i.e. the draft or loan's maturity. The tenor may be either
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TenorN M course| tenor; sustained and even course of movement
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TenorTime and date for payment of a draft.
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TenorThe number of years a loan is outstanding; the term or maturity. Also tenure or maturity of debt.
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TenorHigh bass notes, approximately in the octave immediately below middle C. Frequently used for countermelody parts or to reinforce the melody.
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Tenorthe highest-pitched male voice; the range of pitch of an instrument within a particular family of instruments.
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TenorThe range of male voice, which usually covers the octave below the middle C and the range up to the first A above it (an octave lower than the soprano range).
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Tenor – the second lowest of the standard four voice ranges (bass, tenor, alto, soprano)
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TenorThe 2nd highest male classical singing voice part
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Tenor (voice) The male singing voice with the highest vocal range.
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TenorTenor is the name of a male voice (or instrument) with a medium to low range. Tenor is pitched below alto and above bass.
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TenorThe highest male voice; young men and heroes are often tenors
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TenorGeneral meaning, or purport, of a document or statement.
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TenorThe period of credit given by a Bill of Exchange.
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TenorThe time to maturity of an asset, liability, trade, transaction or portfolio.
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TenorThe maturity of a swap transaction.
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TenorThe time left from the value date of a loan, contract or option until its expiry date (expressed in years, months or days).
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Tenor
(archaic,music) Musical part or section that holds or performs the main melody, as opposed to the ''contratenor bassus'' and ''contratenor altus'', who perform countermelodies.
(obsolete) duration [..]
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Tenorpurport; a copy. tenorcula:
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TenorIn a metaphor, the tenor is the subject. In other words, the tenor is what's getting reimagined by the other part of the metaphor (the vehicle).So, for example, in the sentence,George Clooney is [..]
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TenorThe length of time until a loan is due. For example, a loan is taken out with a two year tenor. After one year passes, the tenor of the loan is one year.
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