| TUNE | • tune n. A melody. • tune n. A song, or short musical composition.
 • tune n. (Informal) The act of tuning or maintenance.
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| ATTUNE | • attune v. (Music, transitive) To bring into musical accord. • attune v. (Music, transitive) To tune (an instrument).
 • attune v. (Transitive, figurative) To bring into harmony or accord.
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| DETUNE | • detune v. (Music) To intentionally lower or raise the pitch produced by a musical instrument. Often done to produce… • detune v. (Electronics) To alter the capacitance of a circuit such that its resonant frequency differs from the…
 • DETUNE v. to reduce the power of a car engine.
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| RETUNE | • retune v. To tune again. • RETUNE v. to tune again.
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| UNTUNE | • untune v. (Transitive) To cause (something) to be out of tune; to make incapable of harmony, or of harmonious action. • UNTUNE v. to put out of tune.
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| DISTUNE | • distune v. (Transitive) To put (something) out of tune. • distune v. (Transitive, figurative) To cause (something) not to be in harmony or to be poorly adjusted.
 • DISTUNE v. to put out of tune.
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| FORTUNE | • fortune n. Destiny, especially favorable. • fortune n. A prediction or set of predictions about a person’s future provided by a fortune teller.
 • fortune n. A small slip of paper with wise or vaguely prophetic words printed on it, baked into a fortune cookie.
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| MISTUNE | • mistune v. (Transitive) To tune wrongly. • mistune n. An incorrect tuning.
 • MISTUNE v. to tune incorrectly.
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| AUTOTUNE | • autotune n. Alternative form of auto-tune. • autotune v. Alternative form of auto-tune.
 • auto-tune n. (Music) An audio processor that corrects the pitch of a recorded track, also used to distort vocals…
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| BEFORTUNE | • befortune v. (Poetic, dated, transitive) To befall. • BEFORTUNE v. (Shakespeare) to befall.
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| DISATTUNE | • disattune v. (Transitive) To put out of harmony. • DISATTUNE v. to put out of harmony.
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| IMPORTUNE | • importune v. To bother, irritate, trouble. • importune v. To harass with persistent requests.
 • importune v. To approach to offer one’s services as a prostitute, or otherwise make improper proposals.
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| INFORTUNE | • infortune n. (Obsolete) misfortune. • infortune v. To afflict.
 • infortune v. (Astrology, of a planet) To have a malign influence.
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| OPPORTUNE | • opportune adj. Suitable for some particular purpose. • opportune adj. At a convenient or advantageous time.
 • OPPORTUNE adj. happening at the right time.
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| PREATTUNE | • PREATTUNE v. to attune in advance. | 
| UNFORTUNE | • unfortune n. (Obsolete) misfortune. • UNFORTUNE n. (archaic) ill-fortune.
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| MISFORTUNE | • misfortune n. (Uncountable) Bad luck. • misfortune n. (Countable) An undesirable event such as an accident.
 • MISFORTUNE n. an event or conjunction of events that causes an unfortunate or distressing result.
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| INOPPORTUNE | • inopportune adj. Unsuitable for some particular purpose. • inopportune adj. Happening/occurring at an inconvenient or inappropriate time.
 • INOPPORTUNE adj. inconvenient, unseasonable.
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