Tune
21tune in to — tune in (to (something)) to turn on and watch or listen to television or radio. Millions of viewers tuned in, hoping to learn more about the princess s death. We usually tune into the morning news when we wake up …
22tune in — (to (something)) to turn on and watch or listen to television or radio. Millions of viewers tuned in, hoping to learn more about the princess s death. We usually tune into the morning news when we wake up …
23tune up — (something) to adjust an engine or vehicle so that it works as well as possible. I haven t tuned up my car in two years. The motorcycle isn t running right, but she can t afford to tune it up …
24tune — n *melody, air tune vb *harmonize, attune Analogous words: *adjust, regulate, fix: *adapt, accommodate, reconcile, conform …
25tune — index adjust (regulate) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
26tune-up — tune ,up noun count a series of small changes made to a vehicle s engine so that it will work better …
27tune up — (for (something)) to prepare for something. The coach feels confident that the team is tuned up for tonight s game …
28tune — (izg. tjȕn) m DEFINICIJA glazb. naziv za melodiju, osobito za pristupačan i pjevan napjev ETIMOLOGIJA engl …
29tune-up — tune′ up n. an adjustment, as of a motor, to improve working order or condition • Etymology: 1945–50 …
30tune — I n. melody 1) to compose, write a tune 2) to hum; play; sing; whistle a tune (to play a tune on the piano) 3) to carry ( sing the notes of ) a tune 4) a tune of, to (the tune to a song) 5) a catchy; lilting tune 6) in tune; out of tune (to sing… …
