monotone

Etymology
From the post-Classical or its etymon the  ; compare cognate adjectives, namely the 🇨🇬, the 🇨🇬, the 🇨🇬, and the 🇨🇬, as well as the slightly earlier English noun  and adjective.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having a single unvaried pitch.
 * 2) * 1940, Asiatic Society (Calcutta, Royal Asiatic Society of Bengal, India), Journal of the Asiatic Society, page 95:
 * The prominence of the syllables is more monotone than in English, the intonation of the latter having a larger variation of stressed and unstressed syllables.
 * 1)  Being, or having the salient properties of, a monotone function.
 * 1)  Being, or having the salient properties of, a monotone function.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: еднозвучен
 * Catalan: monòton
 * Czech: jednotvárnost jeho hlasu
 * Finnish:
 * German: monton
 * Italian: monotonale
 * Maori: hātahi
 * Portuguese:, monotónico , monotônico
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:

Noun

 * 1) A single unvaried tone of speech or a sound.
 * 2) * 1799, John Walker, Elements of Elocution, Cooper and Wilson, page 309:
 * It is no very difficult matter to be loud in a high tone of voice; but to be loud and forcible in a low tone, requires great practice and management; this, however, may be facilitated by pronouncing forcibly at firſt in a low monotone; a monotone, though in a low key, and without force, is much more ſonorous and audible than when the voice ſlides up and down at almoſt every word, as it muſt do to be various.
 * 1) A piece of writing in one strain throughout.
 * 1) A piece of writing in one strain throughout.
 * 1) A piece of writing in one strain throughout.

Translations

 * Maori: hātahi, reo pūkawa

Verb

 * 1)  To speak in a monotone.

Adverb

 * 1) monotonously
 * 2) in monotone

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) whose speech is monotone
 * 2) boring due to uniformity or lack of variety; monotonous
 * 1) boring due to uniformity or lack of variety; monotonous