Instrumentation

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ˌɪn.strə.mɛnˈteɪ.ʃən/

Definitions of instrumentation

noun the instruments used for measuring and recording data

Example Sentences

A1 The teacher showed the students how to play simple tunes on different musical instruments.

A2 The scientist explained the importance of using proper instrumentation in the laboratory.

B1 The orchestra's instrumentation included violins, cellos, trumpets, and drums.

B2 The engineer designed a new instrumentation system for monitoring air quality in the city.

C1 The advanced instrumentation used in the experiment allowed for precise data collection and analysis.

C2 The symphony orchestra's instrumentation was carefully chosen to create a rich and dynamic sound.

Examples of instrumentation in a Sentence

formal The instrumentation used in the laboratory allowed for precise measurements to be taken.

informal The instrumentation they had for the concert was top-notch.

slang I can't believe how cool the instrumentation was in that new song.

figurative The instrumentation of the team's defense was like a well-oiled machine, stopping every attack.

Grammatical Forms of instrumentation

past tense

instrumented

plural

instrumentations

comparative

more instrumentation

superlative

most instrumentation

present tense

instrumentates

future tense

will instrumentation

perfect tense

has instrumented

continuous tense

is instrumenting

singular

instrumentation

positive degree

instrumentation

infinitive

to instrument

gerund

instrumenting

participle

instrumented

Origin and Evolution of instrumentation

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'instrumentation' originated from the Latin word 'instrumentum' which means tool or implement.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of tools or implements, the word 'instrumentation' evolved to refer to the act of providing or using instruments for a specific purpose, particularly in the field of music or scientific measurement.