tune

US /tun, tjun/

・

UK /tju:n/

v.t.Transitive VerbTo make adjustments to equipment to make it better

He needs to tune his guitar every day

v.t.Transitive VerbTo adjust to be at the right musical pitch

You need to tune the guitar before playing

v.t.Transitive VerbTo modify how something operates, looks, e.g. car

The engine isn’t running smoothly, we should tune it

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Group of musical notes that make a pleasant sound

I will play a little tune on this violin

Video subtitles

13:53

In fact, memberships are where Costco's raking in the most cash to the tune of 72% of their entire operating budget.
In fact, memberships are where Costco's raking in the most cash to the tune of 72% of their entire operating budget.
are where Costco's raking in the most cash to the tune of 72% of their entire operating budget. You
are where Costco's raking in the most cash to the tune of 72% of their entire operating budget. You

05:11

Plug the Chromecast into a HDMI port on your television and tune you television to that
Plug the Chromecast into a HDMI port on your television and tune you television to that

07:38

He's so in tune with the dynamics of film narrative
He's so in tune with the dynamics of film narrative

44:13

Well with Smart Sound, we automatically tune the speaker
Well with Smart Sound, we automatically tune the speaker

06:07

36:00

25:47

She was the beautiful one, really, I just danced to her tune,
She was the beautiful one, really, I just danced to her tune,

08:17

I'm only half-sorry that I can't sing in tune, or- or dance to the beat.
I'm only half-sorry that I can't sing in tune, or- or dance to the beat.

50:33

03:04

your favorite tune And know my heart's a stereo that only plays
your favorite tune And know my heart's a stereo that only plays
Just keep me stuck inside your head, like your favorite tune
Just keep me stuck inside your head, like your favorite tune