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Meanings of tune in English

Portuguese
toada
Catalan
aire
Spanish
aire
Wikidata

A succession of notes forming a distinctive sequence.

toada
Portuguese
sintonizar
Catalan
reglar
Spanish
acordar

Adjust the pitches of (musical instruments)

sintonizar
Usage of tune in English
1
That said; you may need to be quite in-tune with incoming information!
The South African
2
Everyone needs to tune in and listen carefully for change to come.
Reuters
3
But Ms Bolger said the Australian government was not changing its tune.
Radio NZ
4
Surely the owner must have the principal say in calling the tune.
Mufti
5
He's a fine lilter too, carrying a tune by any means necessary.
The Irish Times
6
Ultimately, they hope to fine-tune the pulses to control muscles as well.
Wired
7
The tune won the Song of the Year award, the final prize.
Reuters
8
A military monument was certainly more in tune with the war sphinxes.
Halo Cryptum
9
Special thanks to Fred for reading and helping me fine-tune the text.
WATER FOR ELEPHANT
10
But now set the words to a catchy and easily remembered tune.
Brave new world revisited
11
And as he'd already indicated, the words and tune were very familiar:
A Matter of Trust
12
Fine-tune Body Position Coordination is the most important part of compression climbing.
Climbing Magazine
13
No matter that Iraq sings, for the moment, to the Iranian tune.
The Guardian
14
Each day brings a different tune and I follow whatever it is.
Reuters
15
Because other politicians have said it previously and then changed their tune.
Radio NZ
16
Really checking in and being in tune with what our body needs.
Ebony
About this term
More collocations
Translations for tune
Tune through the time
Tune across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
More variants