intonated

But those are played on the first frets while the guitar is typically intonated at the 12th fret and tuned with open strings.

An adequately tuned & intonated guitar is not fully expected to get very many hits playing in too many other keys than what the tuner is set for.

Guitarists may be out of tune, but chances are more likely you're hearing a poorly intonated guitar.

Take the example of Jacob Collier's vocal arrangements, he likes to sing the chords justly intonated too.

Making sure each string is intonated correctly - that it plays in tune at every fret.

So the issue of the guitar not being perfectly intonated is irrelevant since they are using just a piece of its range.

The guitarist must experience a properly intonated guitar with nut compensation first, then decide whether going to exotic intonations is worth it.

Do you have trouble understanding intonated sentences in English too?

Another example is orchestras that record historical pieces with period correct instruments that are intonated/tuned/tempered in a period correct way as those changed over the years.

The ear would want to play the C# justly intonated to the root note A, or maybe a compromise somewhere between equal temperament and just intonation.

I don't think TT can get much closer to 12TET than a normal, well intonated guitar, even if they explicitly went for 12TET.

Take the example barbershop's use of justly intonated chords.

These repetition techniques enabled the scholars to get a "feel" for how words would be intonated and pronounced phonetically in various circumstances.

Also, as I point out elsewhere, the way you are talking about "intonated" sentences is more akin to an accompanying soundtrack, where there's a "stinger" played at the moment something significant is said.

These include weird pronunciations, missing punctuation that leads to weirdly intonated run-on sentences, pronounced abbreviations like "ickbmm" instead of "icbm", or the opposite, "kay emm ess" instead of "kilometers" and so on.