Luted: meaning, definitions and examples
🎶
luted
[ luːtɪd ]
musical term
Luted refers to the act of covering or sealing a substance or object, often using clay or a similar material. In a musical context, it specifically pertains to the use of lute, a stringed instrument popular during the Renaissance and Baroque periods. The term may also relate to the technique of playing or composing for the lute. Historically, this word is less commonly used today but retains significance in discussions of early music.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- She luted the gap between the tiles.
- He luted the strings of his instrument skillfully.
- The artisan luted the ceramic with a fine layer of clay.
- They luted the chamber to maintain the required temperature.
- The performance featured a luted accompaniment.
Translations
Translations of the word "luted" in other languages:
🇵🇹 lutado
🇮🇳 शोकाकुल
🇩🇪 traurig
🇮🇩 berduka
🇺🇦 опечалений
🇵🇱 zatrwożony
🇯🇵 悲しんでいる
🇫🇷 en deuil
🇪🇸 afligido
🇹🇷 matemli
🇰🇷 슬퍼하는
🇸🇦 مُحْتَسِر
🇨🇿 zarmoucený
🇸🇰 zarmútený
🇨🇳 悲伤的
🇸🇮 žalujoč
🇮🇸 sorgarsamur
🇰🇿 қапаланған
🇬🇪 დარდიან
🇦🇿 kədərli
🇲🇽 afligido
Etymology
The word 'lute' originates from the Latin word 'lŏtus', which refers to a type of stringed musical instrument. The term transitioned into Middle French as 'luth', from which the English 'lute' derives. Historically, the lute has roots in ancient civilizations, evidenced in instruments from the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe. The lute became prominent in European music during the Renaissance and Baroque periods, symbolizing refined musical artistry. Its association with music has carried through the ages, while the verb form 'luted' has evolved to encompass both sealing and musical contexts. The transformation of the word reflects the convergence of cultural influences as the lute established its place in Western music history, often being featured in courtly music and prominent compositions.