intervallic
adjUK /ɪntəˈvælɪk/ · US /ˌɪntɚˈvælɪk/
Etymology From intervall(um) + -ic.
1
Entertainment, Lifestyle, Music Of, or pertaining to, intervals.
- The two Integrations of 1967 are the most intervallic of the selections here, emphasizing minor ninths and “minor” fifths (13 quarter tones), and, in the second Integration, setting up simultaneous “rotations” of descending and ascending “minor” fifths.1979, Joel Flegler, Fanfare, volume 3, numbers 1-3, self-published, page 161:
- Derived terms
- intervallically