(music) A chord in musical composition consisting originally of the notes F, B, D# and G# which can be translated more generally in intervalic terms as: augmented fourth, augmented sixth and augmented ninth above a root. Enharmonically it sounds like a half-diminished seventh chord (e.g. F-A♭-C♭-E♭), though in terms of musical analysis it can be interpreted in several ways.

(music) a chord that contains four notes that make three thirds

(music) A chord with five notes that are thirds apart.

plural of chord progression

(music) A pattern of two or more chords, often chords diatonic to a particular key.

Misspelling of spinal cord.

(music) A major chord with the lowered supertonic scale degree as the root, denoted by ♭IIb in Roman Numeral Notation.

(music) A chord containing one or more tones foreign to its proper harmony.

A chord played as a sequence of single notes on multiple instruments (of the same or different kinds), sustained so that the chord can be heard.

(music) A guitar chord played by pressing down multiple strings on the fretboard.