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*In [[music]], '''major''' can refer to a [[scale (music)|scale]], [[chord (music)|chord]], or [[interval (music)|interval]], in contrast to [[minor]]. See [[major scale]], [[major chord]], [[major third]], [[major sixth]], [[relative minor/major]], [[parallel minor/major]]
*In [[music]], '''major''' can refer to a [[scale (music)|scale]], [[chord (music)|chord]], or [[interval (music)|interval]], in contrast to [[minor]]. See [[major scale]], [[major chord]], [[major third]], [[major sixth]], [[relative minor/major]], [[parallel minor/major]]
*In British public school terminology, "'''major'''" means an older brother or sister (when two people have the same surname), as opposed to "[[minor]]"
*In British public school terminology, "'''major'''" means an older brother or sister (when two people have the same surname), as opposed to "[[minor]]"
*A ''major'' in [[golf]] is one of the four or five most important yearly tournaments. In the [[United States]], the [[PGA TOUR]] and [[LPGA]] tour have four majors, while the [[Champions Tour]] for golfers 50 and over has five. All other top-level men's tours worldwide recognize the same four majors as the PGA TOUR
*A [[major (golf)]] in [[golf]] is one of the four or five most important yearly tournaments. In the [[United States]], the [[PGA TOUR]] and [[LPGA]] tour have four majors, while the [[Champions Tour]] for golfers 50 and over has five. All other top-level men's tours worldwide recognize the same four majors as the PGA TOUR


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Revision as of 01:54, 5 July 2004

Major may mean: