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Scan 113
Dictionary Of Music, 1896
112 lines. Read by computer on 10 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1Fingering, American. The use of the sign (X) to indicate the thumb in pianoforte-playing, in distinction from the German or foreign fingering, in which the thumb is called the first finger.
3Fingering, foreign. A method of finger-
5Fingering, German. Fing piano music which designates the thumb as the first finger.
7Fingerleiter (fing'ër-li'tër), Ger. Finger-guides.
9Fingern (fing'ërn), Ger. To play, to finger.
11Fingersatz (fing'ër-sätz), Ger. Fingering.
13Finished. A term applied to those vocal or instrumental performers who have attained an advanced and artistic execution.
15Finita (fē-nē'tā), It. Finished, ended, con-
17Finito (fē-nē'tō), It. cluded.
19Finite canon. A canon which is not repeated.
21Fino al (fē'nō āl), It. Play as far as, stop at, end at.
23Fin qui (fēn kwē), It. To this place.
25Fint (fēnt), Feigned, false, interrupted,
27Finto (fēn'tō), in respect to cadences; a feint, or deceptive, close.
29Fioca (fē-ō'kā), It. Hoarse, faint, feeble.
31Fioco (fē-ō'kō),
33Fiochezza (fē-ō-kē'tzā), It. Hoarseness.
35Fioreggiante (fē-ō-rēd-jī-ān'tē), It. Too ornate, decorated with roulades, cadences, etc.
37Fioretti (fē-ō-rē'ttē), It. Little graces, or ornaments, in vocal music.
39Fioriscente (fē-ō-rī-shēn'tē), It. Florid.
41Fiorito (fē-ō-rē'tō), abounding with ornaments.
43Fiorita cadenza (fē-ō-rē'tā kā-dēn'tsā), It. A cadenza whose last note but one is divided into many notes.
45Fioritezza (fē-ō-rī-tēt'sā), It. Embellishment, a florid style of performance.
47Floritura (fē-ō-rī-too'rā), It. Literally, "a flowering." A florid melodic ornament. Fioreggiare, the corresponding verb, signifies to ornament (flower) a melody by solving its principal elements into a multiplicity of shorter notes of varied pitch. Fioritura is the plural of floritura.
49First. A word applied to the upper part of a duet, trio, quartet, or any other composition, vocal or instrumental; such parts generally express the air.
51First bass. High bass.
53First inversion. A term applied to a chord when the bass takes the third. See Inversion.
55First soprano. The high soprano.
57First tenor. The high tenor.
59Fis (fīs), Ger. The note F#.
61Fis-dur (fīs-door), Ger. The key of F# major.
63Fis-fis (fīs-fīs) Ger. The note F-double-sharp.
65Fis-moll (fīs'moll), Ger. The key of F# minor.
67Fistel (fīst'el), Ger. Feigned voice; falsetto.
69Fistola (fīs'tō-lā), It. A reed, a pipe.
71Fistula (fīs'too-lā), Lat. This was once a common flute, and was blown at the end. See Flûte à bec.
73Fistula Germanica (fīs'too-lā gēr-mā'ni-kā), Lat. German flute.
75Fistula Panis (fīs'too-la pā'nīs), Lat. The Pandean pipes; wind instruments of the ancients.
77Fistula pastoralis (fīs'too-lā pās-to-rā'lis), Lat. The Pandean pipes; wind instruments of the ancients.
79Fistula pastorica (fīs'too-lā pās-tō-rī-kā), Lat. Name given by Cicero and other classical writers to the oaten pipe used by the audience in the Roman theaters to express their disapprobation.
81Fistulator (fīs'too-lā'tōr), Lat. A piper, a
83Fistulatore (fīs'too-lā-tō're), It. player on a flute or flageolet.
85Fistuliren (fīs-too-lē'r'n), Ger. (1) To sing or speak with the head voice. (2) In speaking of organ-pipes, to overblow, i.e. to sound one of the upper partial notes instead of the fundamental note.
87Fithele. The old English name for the fiddle.
89Fixed syllables. Syllables which do not change with the change of key. The Italians use fixed syllables.
91Flachflöte (fīākh-flō'tē), Ger. Shallow flute; flageolet; also an organ-stop of rather thin tone.
93Flageolet (flā-zhē-ō-lā'), Fr. A small flûte à one of two readings
95Flageolet (flā-ghē-ō-lē't), Ger. bec, that is, a straight flute, with a plug in the mouth-piece which leaves only a narrow slit for the breath to pass through. (2) An organ-stop. (3) Flageolet tones are those ethereal sounds produced on stringed instruments (violin, harp, etc.) by lightly touching a string in certain places with a finger, and then setting it in vibration by drawing the bow over it or plucking it. (V. Harmonics.) one of two readings
96Flageolet (flā-zhē-ō-lā'), Fr. A small flûte à bec, that is, a straight flute, with a plug in the mouth-piece which leaves only a narrow slit for the breath to pass through. (2) An organ-stop. (3) Flageolet tones are those ethereal sounds produced on stringed instruments (violin, harp, etc.) by lightly touching a string in certain places with a finger, and then setting it in vibration by drawing the bow over it or plucking it. (V. Harmonics.) one of two readings
98Flageolet, double. A flageolet having two tubes.
100Flagioletta (flā-jī-ō-lē'ttā), It. (See Flageolet.)
102Flam. In drum music a grace note or stroke corresponding with the appoggiatura in other compositions. There are two flams, the open and the close. The latter is made as rapidly as possible, so that the two notes are almost together. The open flam is not so close.
104Flaschinett (flāsh'-nēt), Ger. The flageolet
106Fiat. A character which lowers a note one semitone (b).
108Flat, double. A character composed of two flats, indicating a depression of two semitones (bb).
110Flatter la corde (flāt-tā lā kōrd), Fr. To play the violin, etc., in a soft, expressive manner. one of two readings
111Flatter la corde (flāt-tā lä kōrd), Fr. To play the violin, etc., in a soft, expressive manner. one of two readings
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