Pitch may refer to:
- Pitch (resin), a viscous substance produced by plants or formed from petroleum
- Pitch (card game)
- Sales pitch
- Elevator pitch, a very short sales presentation, allegedly short enough to be made during an elevator ride
- Pitch accent
- Pitch (aviation), along with roll and yaw, an aspect of aircraft flight dynamics
Read more about Pitch: Music and Acoustics, Sports, Media
Other articles related to "pitch":
... The gameplay is similar to SingStar the game analyzes the pitch of each singer and scores the performance based on how precisely the song was performed ... As a reference, the lyrics, the notes and the singer's pitch are displayed on screen as the song plays ... features such as scrolling notes and precise singing pitch display as a wave drawn on screen ...
... The responsibility for selecting the type of pitch was traditionally made by the catcher by relaying hand signals to the pitcher with the fingers, usually 1 finger for fastball and/or the ... form is to have the manager or a coach relay the pitch selection to the catcher, via secret hand signals to prevent the opposing team from having the advantage of knowing what the next pitch will be ...
... The 2007 Pitch and putt European Teams Championship held in Chia (Italy) was organized by the Federazione Italiana Pitch and Putt and promoted by the European Pitch and Putt ...
... Pitch (filmmaking), a proposal for a film Pitch (film) Pitch Weekly, a free urban weekly newspaper in Kansas City ...
... The ISF organizes and conducts world championship competition in women's men's fast pitch, junior women's junior men's fast pitch (19-and-under), women's, men's coed slow pitch, and women's men's ...
Famous quotes containing the word pitch:
“It is beyond a doubt that during the sixteenth century, and the years immediately preceding and following it, poisoning had been brought to a pitch of perfection which remains unknown to modern chemistry, but which is indisputably proved by history. Italy, the cradle of modern science, was at that time, the inventor and mistress of these secrets, many of which are lost.”
—Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850)
“I dream that I have brought
To such a pitch my thought
That coming time can say,
“He shadowed in a glass
What thing her body was.””
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“He maintained that the case was lost or won by the time the final juror had been sworn in; his summation was set in his mind before the first witness was called. It was all in the orchestration, he claimed: in knowing how and where to pitch each and every particular argument; who to intimidate; who to trust, who to flatter and court; who to challenge; when to underplay and exactly when to let out all the stops.”
—Dorothy Uhnak (b. 1933)