Adjective:

ನಾಸಲ್, ಅಥವಾ,

nasard's Usage Examples:

Quintaton 16" Montre 08" Bourdon 08" Prestant 04" Flûte 04" Nasard 022/3" Doublette 02" Quarte de nasard 02" Tierce 013/5" Larigot 011/3" Fourniture IV 01" Cymbale.

[nasard]) is the most-common pitch, followed by the fifth harmonic (E) (tierce [terz or ters on some organs]) (1+3⁄5′) and sixth (G) (larigot, nasat) (1+1⁄3′).

This third harmonic (G) (twelfth, quint, qvinta, rorkvint, or nazard [nasard]) is the most-common pitch, followed by the fifth harmonic (E) (tierce [terz.

quality created by the tierce rank (1​3⁄5"), perhaps in combination with the nasard (2​2⁄3"), that gives the cornet its distinctive sound.

Cromorne, cornet, tierce, nasard, trompette and voix humaine are the most commonly encountered solo stops.

18th century French organs; short for Quarte de nasard, sounding an interval of a fourth above the nasard stop Quint Flute a resultant mutation stop, 5.