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mene (plural menes)
- The high middle singing voice (especially as for a boy) or part in musical composition, corresponding roughly to the alto.
1959, The Musical quarterly - Volume 45, page xlvi:
He starts out by saying that there are three sights, the mene, treble, and quadreble, but actually he discusses only two, the treble and quadreble, both of which are read at the transposition of an octave.
1991, Blanche Gangwere, Music history during the Renaissance period, 1425-1520, page 25:
The voices include a counter (always below the tenor), a countertenor (moving above and below the tenor), mene, treble, and quadreble.
2003, Willi Apel, Don Michael Randel, The Harvard Dictionary of Music, page 780:
The counter involves transposition of the sighted note to the fifth below (for extremely low notes a twelfth), the mene and countertenor do not transpose, the treble transposes to the octave above, and the quadreble to the twelfth above.
- mene mene tekel upharsin (etymologically unrelated)
mene
- Christiaan Fahner, The morphology of Yali and Dani (1979), page 156
mene f (plural menj, definite articulation mena)
- Alternative form of mãnã
mene
- berry, small fruit
From Middle Low German meinen, mēnen (“to mean”), from Proto-Germanic *mainijaną, cognate with English mean, German meinen (Icelandic meina and Swedish mena are also borrowed from Low German).
mene (past tense mente, past participle ment)
- to mean (to have a certain meaning in mind)
- Hvad mener du med det?
- What do you mean by that?
- Hvad mener du med det?
- to think, hold, consider
- betyde (to signify; to have been produced with a particular meaning in mind)
- Rhymes: -eːnə
mene
mene
mene m
By surface analysis, -men (animate noun classifier/indefinite marker) + -e (1st person singular demonstrative suffix)
mene
- this (animate noun near the speaker)
Mene is used only when talking about animate nouns that are nearer to the speaker than to the listener.
- Harrison, Sheldon P., Mokilese Reference Grammar, University of Hawaii Press 1977
méne
- me (after preposition)
Number | Person | Nominative | Accusative | Dative | Reflexive | Possessive | Prepositional |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
singular | first-person | io (i') | me | mìo, mìa, mieje, meje | me, méne | ||
second-person, familiar | tu | te | tùjo, tòja, tùoje, tòje | te, téne | |||
second-person, formal | vuje | ve | vuósto, vósta, vuóste, vóste | vuje | |||
third-person, masculine | ìsso | 'o, 'u (lo, lu) | 'i, 'e (li, le) | se | sùjo, sòja, sùoje, sòje | ìsso | |
third-person, feminine | éssa | 'a (la) | 'e (le) | éssa | |||
plural | first-person | nuje | ce | nuósto, nòsta, nuóste, nòste | nuje | ||
second-person, plural | vuje | ve | vuósto, vòsta, vuóste, vòste | vuje | |||
third-person, masculine | ìsse | 'i, 'e (li, le) | llòro | se | llòro (invariable) | llòro | |
third-person, feminine | llòro | 'e (le) |
- meine (Nynorsk also)
From Old Norse meina and Middle Low German menen, meinen.
mene (imperative men, present tense mener, passive menes, simple past mente, past participle ment, present participle menende)
- “mene” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
From Proto-West Germanic *manī, *manni, from Proto-Germanic *manją (“necklace”), from Proto-Indo-European *mony- (“withers, crest, mane”). Cognate with Old High German menni (“necklace”), Old Norse men (“necklace, jewelry”).
mene m
Declension of mene (strong ja-stem)
- Hyphenation: me‧ne
mene m (plural menes)
mȅne (Cyrillic spelling ме̏не)
- of me (genitive singular of jȃ (“I”), long form)
- me (accusative singular of jȃ (“I”), long form)
See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
mene
- inflection of mena:
mene f
mene n
mene
- inflection of menar:
From me (3rd singular pronoun) + ne (“this”).
mene
mene
- Clemens Voorhoeve (1982) The Makian languages and their neighbours[1], Pacific linguistics (as mené)