Attending an opera performance is as much a visual experience as it is aural.
Identifying birds in the dark is obviously an aural process.
While the visual aspect is stunning the aural aspect is a cacophonous mess.
The surround sound was good but no aural nirvana.
Your only aural clue is beeping at 9300 rpm as the computer's about to shut the engine down to save it.
To this day, I have trouble staying awake for what is basically aural material.
Movement is the sole determinant in translating and producing aural information.
It offers a kind of aural collage of the fractious and volatile political environment here.
Rock stars also enjoy a rush that comes with getting instant, aural feedback.
It's not an ambulance, whose aural signature Paul would recognize.
British Dictionary definitions for aural
aural1
/ˈɔːrəl/
adjective
1.
of or relating to the sense or organs of hearing; auricular
Derived Forms
aurally, adverb
Word Origin
C19: from Latin auris ear
aural2
/ˈɔːrəl/
adjective
1.
of or relating to an aura
Word Origin and History for aural
adj.
1847, "pertaining to the ear," from Latin auris "ear" (see ear (n.1)) + -al (1). Meaning "received or perceived by ear" is attested from 1860. Related: Aurally.
aural in Medicine
aural au·ral1 (ôr'əl) adj. Relating to or perceived by the ear.
aural au·ral2 (ôr'əl) adj. Characterized by or relating to an aura.