Books › Dictionary Of Music, 1896 › scan 93
Scan 93
Dictionary Of Music, 1896
58 lines. Read by computer on 12 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1DANZETTA (dän-tsët'tä), It. A little dance, a short dance. one of two readings
2Danzetta (dän-tsët'tä), It. A little dance, a short dance. one of two readings
3Da prima (dä prë'mä), It. At first; from the beginning.
4Darabukkeh (dä-rä-book'keh). A small Arabian drum, made in various forms.
5Dar la voce (där lä vôt'shë), It. To strike, or give, the keynote.
6Darmsaite (därm'si-të), Ger. Darmsaiten (därm'si-t'n), Ger. Gut strings used for the harp, violin, guitar, etc.
7Darsteller (där'stël-lër), Ger. A performer.
8Da scherzo (dä skärt'sö), It. In a lively, playful manner.
9Das (däs), Ger. The; neuter form of definite article.
10Dasselbe (däs-sël'bë), Ger. The same.
11Dauer (dou'ër), Ger. The length, or duration, of notes.
12Daum (doum), Ger. The thumb.
13Daumenklapper (dou'mën-kläp-për), Ger. Castanet, snapper.
14D. C. The initials of Da capo.
15D-dur (dä'door), Ger. D major; the key of D major.
16Début (dä/büt), Fr. First appearance; the first public performance.
17Débutant (dä/bu-tänht), Fr. Débutante (dä/bu-tänht), Fr. A singer or performer who appears for the first time before the public.
18Decachord (dëk/ä-körd), Decachordon (dëk ä-kör'dôn), Lat. An ancient musical instrument of the harp or guitar species, with ten strings. It was called by the Hebrews Hasur. one of two readings
19Decachord (dëk/ä-körd), Decachordon (dëk ä-kör'dôn), Lat. Decacordo (dëk-ä-kör'dö), It. An ancient musical instrument of the harp or guitar species, with ten strings. It was called by the Hebrews Hasur. one of two readings
20Decamerone (dëk-ä-më-rö'në), It. A period of ten days; a collection of ten musical pieces.
21Iecani (dë-kä'nI), Lat. pl. In cathedral music this term implies that the passages thus marked must be taken by the singers on the side of the choir where the dean usually sits.
22Décidé (dë-së-dä), Décidément (dë-së-dä-män'h), Fr. With decision, with resolution.
23Decima (dä'tsI-mä), Lat. A tenth; an interval of ten degrees in the scale, also the name of an organ-stop sounding the tenth.
24Décime (dä-sëm), Fr. A tenth. See Decima.
25Decimole. A musical figure formed out of the division of any note or chord into ten parts, or notes, of equal value.
26Décisif (dä-së-sëlf), Fr. Decisive, clear, firm.
27Decisione (dä-tshë-zë-ö'në), It. Decision, firmness.
28Décisivement (dä-së-zëv-mönh), Fr. Decisively.
29Decisivo (dä-tshë-zë'vö), It. Deciso (dä-tshë'zö), In a bold and decided manner.
30Decke (dëk'ë), Ger. The soundboard of a violin, violoncello, etc.; also the cover or top in those organ-stops which are covered or stopped.
31Declamando (dëk-lä-män'dö), It. With declamatory expression.
32Declamatio (dëk-lä-mä'ti-ö), It. Declamation, recitative.
33Declamation. Dramatic singing. The art of rendering words with the proper pronunciation, accentuation, and expression. The mastery of this art is as necessary to the singer as to the speaker.
34Declamazione (dëk-lä-mä-tsI-ö'në), It. Declamation.
35Decorative notes. Notes of embellishment, appoggiaturas, etc.
36Decr. Decres. Abbreviations of Decrescendo.
37Decrescendo (dä-krë-shën'dö), It. Gradually diminishing in power of tone.
38Decuplet. A group of ten equal notes, to be played in an aliquot part of a measure.
39Dedicato (dëd-ä-kä'tö), It. Dédie (dä-dë-ä), Fr. Dedicated.
40Deficiendo (dä-fë-tshI-ën'dö), It. Dying away.
41Degli (däl'yë), It. Of the.
42Degré (dë-grä'), Fr. A degree of the staff.
43Degree. A line or space of the staff.
44Del (dël), It. Of the.
45Délassement (dä-läss-män'h'), Fr. An easy and agreeable composition.
46Deliberatamente (dë-lë-bë-rä-tä-mën'të), It. Deliberato (dë-lë-bë-rä'tö), Deliberately.
47Delicatamente (dël-ä-kä-tä-mën'të), It. Delicately, smoothly.
48Délicatesse (dä li-kä-tëss), Fr. Delicatezza (dël-ä-kä-tët'zä), It. Delicacy, refined execution.
49Delicatissimamente (dël-ä-kä-tës-sI-mä-mën'të), Delicatissimo (dël-ä-ka-tës-sI-mö), It. With extreme delicacy.
50Delicato (dël-ä-kä'tö), It. Delicately, smoothly.
51Delie (dë-le'), Fr. Loose, light, easy.
52Delirio (dë-lë-rI-ö), It. Frenzy, excitement.
53Deliziosamente (dë-lë-të-sI-ö-zä-mën'të), It. Deliciously, sweetly. one of two readings
54Deltiziosamente (dë-lë-të-sI-ö-zä-mën'të), It. Deliciously, sweetly. one of two readings
55Dell' (dëll'), Della (dë'lIä), Delle (dë'lIë), Dello (dë'lIö), Of the, by the, etc
56Dem (dëm), Ger. To the. Dative form of the definite article.
57Démancher (dä-män'h-shä), Fr. To change or alter the position of the hand; to shift on the violin, etc.; to cross hands on the piano-forte, making the left hand play the part of the right, and vice versa.
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