Pronunciation: /ɪn tun/
noun a state of agreement or harmony
A1 I like to sing along to songs that are in tune.
A2 The band members need to be in tune with each other to create a harmonious sound.
B1 It's important for a choir to be in tune during performances.
B2 The orchestra sounded amazing because they were all in tune with each other.
C1 The team's strategy was in tune with the company's overall goals.
C2 Her actions were always in tune with her values and beliefs.
adjective in a state of agreement or harmony
A1 She is in tune with nature and enjoys spending time outdoors.
A2 The band members were in tune with each other during the concert.
B1 The team worked in tune to complete the project ahead of schedule.
B2 His actions were in tune with his beliefs, showing consistency in his values.
C1 The orchestra played in perfect tune, creating a harmonious sound.
C2 Her intuition is always in tune with the needs of others, making her a great leader.
preposition expressing the relation between a part and a whole
A1 I am in tune with my emotions.
A2 She is in tune with the latest fashion trends.
B1 The team needs to be in tune with each other in order to succeed.
B2 The orchestra was perfectly in tune during the concert.
C1 His actions were in tune with his values.
C2 The company's goals are in tune with the current market trends.
formal The orchestra members were all in tune during the concert.
informal I can tell we're in tune because we keep finishing each other's sentences.
slang We were totally in tune on that project, it was like we were reading each other's minds.
figurative Their values are in tune with the company's mission statement.
tuned in
in tunes
more in tune
most in tune
in tune
will be in tune
have been in tune
is being in tune
in tune
in tune
to be in tune
being in tune
tuning in