English
Etymology
French acoustique < Greek ακοÏ
ÏÏικÏÏ (auditory).
Adjective
en-adj|-
- Pertaining to the sense of hearing, the organs of hearing, or the science of sounds; auditory.
- music Naturally producing or produced by an instrument without electrical amplification, as an acoustic guitar or acoustic piano.
Translations
trans-top|pertaining to hearing or the science of sounds
Finnish: t-|fi|akustinen
French: t+|fr|acoustique
German: t+|de|akustisch
Italian: t-|it|acustico
trans-mid
Dutch: akoestisch, akoestische
Polish: akustyczny
Portuguese: t+|pt|acústico
Russian: t+|ru|акÑÑÑиÑеÑкий|trakustÃÄeskij|scCyrl
Spanish: {t|es|acústico}}
Swedish: t|sv|akustisk
trans-bottom
trans-top|producing or produced without electrical amplification
Dutch: akoestisch, akoestische
Finnish: t-|fi|akustinen
French: acoustique
German: t+|de|akustisch
Italian: t-|it|acustico
trans-mid
Polish: akustyczny
Portuguese: acústico
Russian: акÑÑÑиÑеÑкий (akustÃÄeskij)
Spanish: {t|es|acústico}}
Swedish: t|sv|akustisk
trans-bottom
ttbc-top
ttbc|Croatian: t-|hr|akustiÄan
ttbc|Interlingua: acustic
ttbc|Japanese: ã¢ã³ã¼ã¹ãã£ãã¯(akÅsutikku) (2)
ttbc|Norwegian: akustisk
ttbc|Slovene: akustiÄen m, akustiÄna f, akustiÄno n
ttbc-bottom
Derived terms
acoustics: the science of sound
acoustic duct: the auditory duct, or external passage of the ear.
acoustic guitar
acoustic telegraph: a telegraph making audible signals; a telephone, notably used on ships
acoustic vessels: brazen tubes or vessels, shaped like a bell, used in ancient theaters to propel the voices of the actors, so as to render them audible to a great distance.
Noun
en-noun
- medicine A medicine or other agent to assist hearing.
Category:Greek derivations
ar:acoustic
be:acoustic
es:acoustic
fa:acoustic
fr:acoustic
id:acoustic
it:acoustic
pt:acoustic
fi:acoustic
sv:acoustic
ta:acoustic
vi:acoustic
tr:acoustic
zh:acoustic
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