Pronunciation: /tun daʊn/
noun a melodic or harmonic sound
A1 I need to tune down the volume on the radio.
A2 She asked him to tune down his aggressive behavior during the meeting.
B1 The boss suggested that we tune down the intensity of our marketing campaign.
B2 It's important to know when to tune down your emotions in a professional setting.
C1 The orchestra conductor instructed the musicians to tune down their instruments before the performance.
C2 In order to create a more relaxing atmosphere, the spa manager decided to tune down the lighting in the treatment rooms.
verb to lower the pitch or volume of music or sound
A1 Please tune down the volume on the TV, it's too loud.
A2 I need to tune down my expectations for this project, it's not going as planned.
B1 The band had to tune down their instruments before the concert to make sure they were in sync.
B2 The teacher asked the students to tune down their excitement so they could focus on the lesson.
C1 In order to avoid conflicts, it's important to tune down your emotions and approach situations calmly.
C2 The politician had to tune down his rhetoric in order to appeal to a broader audience.
formal It is important to tune down the volume when conducting a meeting in a professional setting.
informal Hey, can you please tune down the music a bit? It's too loud.
slang Dude, you need to tune down your attitude before you get yourself in trouble.
figurative Sometimes it's necessary to tune down your emotions in order to think rationally.
tuned down
tunes down
more tuned down
most tuned down
tune down
will tune down
have tuned down
tuning down
tunes down
tune down
to tune down
tuning down
tuned down