See Also: tenor 1, noun(dictionary)
tenor(medicine)
tenor(2)(dictionary)
tenor(1)(dictionary)
tenor(encyclopedia)
Tenor(money)
Tenor(finance)
tenor 2, adjective(dictionary)
Tenor (of a Draft)(money)
counter-tenor(dictionary)

allonge (iou) and tenor 1, noun (oh)


allonge (iou)



allonge noun. In sense 1 also elonge. E18.
[French = lengthening, drawing out, from allonger, from long LONG adjective1.]
= LUNGE noun2 1. (Only in Dicts.) E18.
A slip of paper attached to the end of a bill of exchange etc. to give room for further endorsements. M19.

tenor 1, noun (oh)



[Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: Latin, 'uninterrupted course', from tenere 'to hold']
[C] a male singing voice that can reach the range of notes below the lowest woman's voice, or a man with a voice like this
[singular, U] the part of a musical work that is written for a tenor voice
-see also alto alto, baritone baritone, bass bass, soprano soprano
::Arthur Davies sings the tenor solo.
the tenor of sth
formal a) the General way in which an event or process takes place
-synonym tone tone
::Many voters admitted being disturbed by the tenor of the election campaign.
b) the General meaning of something written or spoken, or the General attitude expressed in it
-synonym tone tone
::the General tenor of her speech