sharp

/ʃɑːp/

o'tkir taxminiy tarjima

Misollar

Terminating in a point or edge, especially one that can cut easily; not obtuse or rounded. A face with sharp features
Intelligent. My nephew is a sharp lad; he can count to 100 in six languages, and he's only five years old.
Higher in pitch than required. The orchestra's third violin several times was sharp about an eighth of a tone.
Having an intense, acrid flavour. Milly couldn't stand sharp cheeses when she was pregnant, because they made her nauseated.

The symbol ♯, placed after the name of a note in the key signature or before a note on the staff to indicate that the note is to be played a semitone higher. The pitch pipe sounded out a perfect F♯ (F sharp).
A note that is sharp in a particular key. The piece was difficult to read after it had been transposed, since in the new key many notes were sharps.
The scale having a particular sharp note as its tonic. Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" is written in C♯ minor (C sharp minor.)
(usually in the plural) Something that is sharp. Place sharps in the specially marked red container for safe disposal.

To raise the pitch of a note half a step making a natural note a sharp. That new musician must be tone deaf: he sharped half the notes of the song!
To play tricks in bargaining; to act the sharper.
To sharpen.

(notcomp) Exactly. I'll see you at twelve o'clock sharp.
In a higher pitch than is correct or desirable. I didn't enjoy the concert much because the tenor kept going sharp on the high notes.
To a point or edge; piercingly; eagerly; sharply.

Manbalar: Wiktionary (Free Dictionary API orqali), Datamuse, Tatoeba (CC BY 2.0 FR), MyMemory.