double-stop

See also: double stop

English

Verb

double-stop (third-person singular simple present double-stops, present participle double-stopping, simple past and past participle double-stopped)

(music) to play on two stopped strings of a stringed instrument simultaneously.
- 1957, Clifford A. Cook, String teaching and some related topics (page 39)
  Divisi in the orchestra greatly reduces the need for double-stopping, per se, in this form of string playing.
- 2003, Aline Scott-Maxwell, ‎John Whiteoak, ‎Currency companion to music and dance in Australia (page 69)
  Some Greek musicians have used open tunings on the violin and double-stopped the strings to produce a drone.
- 2008, Paolo Petrocelli, William Walton and the Violin Concerto in England between 1900 and 1940
  The whole movement gives the soloist an opportunity for hair-raising virtuosity, from rapid arpeggios and spectral harmonics to languid parallel sixths, double-stopped trills and, in the trio, a stratospheric cantabile, again on harmonics.

Noun

double-stop (plural double-stops)

(music) a chord or combination composed of two notes played on separate strings simultaneously.
- 1999, Joel Lester, Bach's Works for Solo Violin: Style, Structure, Performance, →ISBN:
  There has been some question concerning whether the downbeat of m. 19 should be a triple-stop with the open D string as the bottom note or a double-stop with the open A string as the bottom note.
- 2012, Mark Phillips, ‎Jon Chappell, Guitar For Dummies, →ISBN, page 96:
  You can play a double-stop on adjacent strings or on nonadjacent strings (by skipping strings).
- 2014, Michael John Sanchez, Fiddle For Dummies, →ISBN:
  If you're a beginner player, you can always choose not to play a double-stop and instead play just the top note.

单词	double-stop
释义	double-stop See also: double stop English Verb double-stop (third-person singular simple present double-stops, present participle double-stopping, simple past and past participle double-stopped) (music) to play on two stopped strings of a stringed instrument simultaneously. 1957, Clifford A. Cook, String teaching and some related topics (page 39) Divisi in the orchestra greatly reduces the need for double-stopping, per se, in this form of string playing. 2003, Aline Scott-Maxwell, ‎John Whiteoak, ‎Currency companion to music and dance in Australia (page 69) Some Greek musicians have used open tunings on the violin and double-stopped the strings to produce a drone. 2008, Paolo Petrocelli, William Walton and the Violin Concerto in England between 1900 and 1940 The whole movement gives the soloist an opportunity for hair-raising virtuosity, from rapid arpeggios and spectral harmonics to languid parallel sixths, double-stopped trills and, in the trio, a stratospheric cantabile, again on harmonics. Noun double-stop (plural double-stops) (music) a chord or combination composed of two notes played on separate strings simultaneously. 1999, Joel Lester, Bach's Works for Solo Violin: Style, Structure, Performance, →ISBN: There has been some question concerning whether the downbeat of m. 19 should be a triple-stop with the open D string as the bottom note or a double-stop with the open A string as the bottom note. 2012, Mark Phillips, ‎Jon Chappell, Guitar For Dummies, →ISBN, page 96: You can play a double-stop on adjacent strings or on nonadjacent strings (by skipping strings). 2014, Michael John Sanchez, Fiddle For Dummies, →ISBN: If you're a beginner player, you can always choose not to play a double-stop and instead play just the top note.
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