Noun
/mjuzɪk ˈpeɪpər/
"Music-paper" refers to a specific type of paper that is printed with staves or lines used for writing musical notation. This paper is commonly used by composers and musicians to transcribe music.
The term is not frequently used in everyday conversation but is more prevalent in written contexts, specifically within educational, musical, or artistic environments.
I bought some music-paper to compose my new symphony.
(买了些乐谱纸来创作我的新交响曲。)
The music-paper I used has five lines, which is standard for notation.
(我用的乐谱纸有五条线，这是乐谱的标准格式。)
She prefers to write her songs on traditional music-paper instead of using digital tools.
(她更喜欢在传统的乐谱纸上写歌，而不是使用数字工具。)
While "music-paper" itself does not commonly appear in idiomatic expressions, it relates to musical terms that may have idiomatic meanings.
"The early bird gets the worm, but the late composer uses music-paper."
(早起的鸟儿有虫吃，但迟到的作曲家用乐谱纸。)
"Put your thoughts on music-paper and let the notes flow."
(把你的想法写在乐谱纸上，让音符自由流淌。)
"Don’t just talk the talk, use your music-paper to compose."
(不要只说不练，拿起乐谱纸来作曲。)
The term "music-paper" combines "music," which originates from the Greek word "mousike," meaning the art of the Muses, and "paper," from the Latin "papyrus," referring to the ancient writing material. The evolution of both terms led to the modern use of the phrase "music-paper," referring specifically to paper for musical notation.
Synonyms: - Staff paper - Manuscript paper
Antonyms: - Blank paper (in the context of music) - Regular paper (when referring to paper used for other purposes, such as writing or printing documents)