What's the difference between vibrant and vibrato?

Vibrant


Definition:

  • (a.) Vibrating; tremulous; resonant; as, vibrant drums.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) But the genius of the High Line was to revive and repurpose a decaying piece of legacy infrastructure, and by doing so to revitalise several moribund districts of Manhattan, whereas the garden bridge would be new-build in an already vibrant part of London.
  • (2) A successful economy and a healthy, creative, open and vibrant democratic society depend on a flourishing creative sector,” Corbyn said.
  • (3) But we won't be able to sustain a vibrant middle class unless we solve our debt problem.
  • (4) No party is better placed to lead the country on our next step in the journey and we must bring others with us as we seek to deliver on our exciting vision of a vibrant economy underpinning a much fairer society.
  • (5) The first minister insisted that Scotland had a vibrant economy, saying overall tax receipts including North Sea oil were £400 per head higher from Scotland in 2013-14 than the UK average.
  • (6) She loves the work of Adjanass ( adjanass-creations.com ), a striking young woman from Togo who takes cloth from her native country (a variation on batik learned by African soldiers fighting France's Indochina wars) and makes dresses, skirts and tops that look Indonesian, but use Africa's vibrant colours.
  • (7) The Infinity towel comes in colours more vibrant than one might expect from an eco-friendly product, including coral, green, blue and violet.
  • (8) Mixed communities are good for London; they make it a vibrant, living city – not one split between rich and poor.
  • (9) First, it would be much less popular and take-up would be lower, meaning that you would get neither the advantages of scale nor the benefits of bringing everyone together in a busy, vibrant dining area.
  • (10) And these night scenes glow with subtle, vibrant colour.
  • (11) Austerity is stripping us down to very old gender roles, despite the efforts of a few vibrant women MPs such as Mensch.
  • (12) There is a striking amount of national introspection in a hearteningly vibrant press.
  • (13) Supporters say Luzhkov transformed Moscow from a crumbling communist shell into a vibrant metropolis.
  • (14) Italy have lacked goals of late and Saponara’s curious probing and vibrant connective play could be just the tonic should they ever opt to line up with a midfield diamond.
  • (15) There’s a small exhibition of Fico’s vibrant landscapes, but where it really excels is in combining art and design with experimental theatre, dance and debates in a modern space.
  • (16) There are other vibrant movements as well, like Occupy Wall Street, like the fight for marriage equality, which won four out of four statewide initiatives on election day.
  • (17) The Arsenal manager painted a vibrant picture of southern passion and of the atmosphere that it generates at the Stade Vélodrome.
  • (18) Officials said the cub was "healthy and vibrant" following a physical examination conducted days after her birth .
  • (19) Emma Bridge, of CEE, said: “Community energy reduces energy bills, provides energy efficiency advice, develops skills, generates revenue in the local economy ... and delivers value for money and this value for money will increase as the sector matures.” She added: “The government’s proposed changes to the feed-in tariffs will seriously damage this vibrant and growing sector, making it far more difficult for communities to take control of the energy they use.” Andrea Leadsom, the energy minister, told senior MPs at an energy committee meeting the government remains as committed as ever to meeting emissions reduction targets.
  • (20) No longer content to hide beneath the shadow of the Andes, it now has a number of vibrant cultural centres (such as the striking, copper-encased GAM , which specialises in promoting the performing arts and music), glittering skyscrapers, award-winning restaurants and fantastic bars.

Vibrato


Definition:

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Broadly, semantic scales clustered into the categories vocal technique, general evaluation, vibrato, clarity, and sharpness.
  • (2) Finally, Experiment 5 indicated that in trained listeners, vibrato had no influence on identification performance even when the maskers and the vowels had synchronous onsets and offsets.
  • (3) In Experiment 3, vibrated rather than steady pulse trains were used as maskers; when these maskers were at 40 dB, the vibrated versions of the vowels were slightly less identifiable than their steady versions; but, as in Experiment 2, vibrato had no effect when the maskers were at 65 dB.
  • (4) The subjects used slightly more vibrato when singing in the solo mode.
  • (5) Bi-phonation and vibrato occurred more often, double harmonic break and glottal roll less often.
  • (6) Graphs of this autocorrelation function for a number of violin sound samples, including a two-octave scale, vibrato, and glissando, are presented.
  • (7) In the present study, in terms of these problems, utilizing the modal analysis applying a vibrato-logical technique and the strain gauge device appropriate for the determination of the time-course, samples of chrome-cobalt alloy and of partial denture were examined for the influence of inserted adhesive and non-adhesive resins upon them.
  • (8) She delivers that last word with a kind of oratorical vibrato.
  • (9) Vibrato was indirectly produced by the vocal cords.
  • (10) Vibrato was also made by rhythmic open and narrowing movements of the glottis.
  • (11) Two of the characteristics studied, vibrato and the 'tonal pit', occurred significantly more often in cries of the cleft palate infants than in cries of the control series.
  • (12) This effect of vibrato should probably be considered as a Gestalt phenomenon originating from central auditory mechanisms.
  • (13) And he did it casually, without the vibrato of "this is hugely dangerous and difficult".
  • (14) Frequency modulation characteristics of sustained vowel phonations in vocal vibrato were investigated.
  • (15) Differences among the soft (pianissimo), light, neutral, free, straight, extra vibrato, and loud (fortissimo) modes were mainly due to the spectral effect of vocal effort, which constituted a very dominant first spectral dimension.
  • (16) Experiment 1 showed that for maskers consisting of bursts of pink noise, vibrato had no effect on thresholds.
  • (17) There's a sensuality to the vocal which is the result of me finally having the mic to myself and simply revelling in the experience – all that lovely reverb, all that lovely low vibrato; God, I was enjoying myself!
  • (18) Implications of these findings for the nature of underlying mechanisms of frequency control in vocal vibrato are discussed.
  • (19) Validation, calibration, and reliability data from synthesized test signals with modulation, as well as phonation from subjects with vocal tremor, subjects producing vibrato, and subjects with normal voice are presented.
  • (20) Travolta, however ( Tra-volta ), introduced the Tony-award winning Broadway star to the stage, thusly: Facebook Twitter Pinterest If you didn’t quite catch that, here’s a full transcript: Please welcome, the WiCk-edly talented, the juan and oNly Idina Menzel azhfgfljfefhisjkfs Setting aside for a moment the fact that Travolta apparently also struggles with the word ‘wickedly’, and adds a vibrato flourish to “the one and only”, the glaringly obvious discrepancy here is the blender of vowels he tries to pass off as a name.

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