Pronunciation: /eɪ flæt/
noun a musical note that is one half step lower than A
A1 I can play a-flat on the piano.
A2 She struggled to find the right note for a-flat in the music piece.
B1 The musician expertly executed the a-flat in the challenging concerto.
B2 The composer incorporated a-flat into the melody to create a sense of tension.
C1 The pianist showcased their mastery of a-flat in the intricate sonata.
C2 The conductor emphasized the importance of a-flat in achieving the desired harmonies in the symphony.
adjective describing the pitch of a musical note
A1 I have a flat tire on my bike.
A2 She lives in a flat on the third floor.
B1 The music teacher explained the difference between a flat and a sharp note.
B2 The artist painted a beautiful landscape with a flat horizon.
C1 The architect designed a flat roof for the modern building.
C2 The chef prepared a flat bread with a variety of toppings.
formal The pianist played a flawless a-flat in the concerto.
informal I can never seem to hit the right note when playing an a-flat on the keyboard.
slang Dude, that guitarist totally nailed the a-flat in that solo!
figurative Her mood was like an a-flat, somber and melancholic.
flattened
a-flats
more flat
most flat
is flat
will be flat
has been flat
is being flat
a-flat
flat
to flat
flatting
flatted