"Tabulature" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Tabulature" Meaning

Tabulature, also known as lute tablature, is a form of musical notation invented in the early 15th century to facilitate the playing of plucked string instruments, most notably the lute, and to some extent the gittern, also an early form of stringed instrument as predecessor to the modern guitar.

"Tabulature" Examples

In music, tablature is a method of notating music using horizontal lines to represent the strings of a fretted instrument, with numbers indicating which frets to press down on the strings.
Tab[er]nacle is an old-fashioned term for a shrine or an altar, especially one of the two pieces of furniture in the Christian Eucharist.
The Tabernacle is a seminal third-best-of-three album by the British rock band Led Zeppelin, released in 1982.
In painting, tablature is an ancient Greek system of arranging and labeling elements of a picture according to internal perspective, calculated using proportions.
Tablature also refers to a system used in computer architecture to package instructions before decoding them, reducing delay between the CPU fetching an instruction and the actual data being processed.