Books › Dictionary of Music, Pronouncing and Defining, 1925 › scan 121
Scan 121
Dictionary of Music, Pronouncing and Defining, 1925
62 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.
1Gefühl (ghě-fūl'), Ger. Sentiment, expression.
2Gegen (ghā'g'n), Ger. Against, contrasted with, opposed to.
3Gegenbewegung (gě'g'n-bě-wě'goong), Ger. Contrary motion.
4Gegengesang (gě'g'n-gě-săng'), Ger. Antiphony.
5Gegenhall (gě'g'n-häll'), Ger. Resonance, echo. one of two readings
6Gegenghall (gě'g'n-häll'), Ger. Resonance, echo. one of two readings
7Gegenschall (gě'g'n-shäll'), Ger. echo.
8Gegenpunkt (gě'g'n-poonkt'), Ger. Counterpoint.
9Gegenstimme (gě'g'n-stěm'mě), Ger. Counter tenor, or alto, part.
10Gegenstimmig (gě'g'n-stěm'mīg), Ger. Dissonant, discordant.
11Gegensubject (gě'g'n-soob-yěkt'), Ger. Countersubject, in a fugue.
12Gehend (gā'ěnd), Ger. A word referring to movement, and having the same meaning as andante.
13Gehörlehre (ghě-hör'lā-rě), Ger. Acoustics.
14Gehörspielen (ghě-hör'spěl'n), Ger. To play by ear.
15Geige (gī'ghě), Ger. The violin.
16Geigen (gī'ghěn), Ger. To play on the violin.
17Geigenblatt (gī'ghěn-blätt), Ger. The fingerboard of a violin.
18Geigenbogen (gī'ghěn-bō'g'n), Ger. Violin-bow.
19Geigenclavicymbel (gī'ghěn-clā-vī-tsīm'běl), Ger. An instrument similar to a harpsichord or pianoforte.
20Geigenförmig (gī'ghěn-för'mīg), Ger. Having the form of a violin.
21Geigenfutter (gī'ghěn-foot'těr), Ger. Case for a violin.
22Geigenhals (gī'ghěn-hāls), Ger. The neck of a violin.
23Geigenharz (gī'ghěn-hārts), Ger. Spanish resin, hard resin.
24Geigenholz (gī'ghěn-hōlts), Ger. The wood used in making violins.
25Geigenmacher (gī'ghěn-mā'khěr), Ger. A violin-maker.
26Geigenprincipal (gī'ghěn-prīn-tsī pāl'), Ger. A German organ diapason stop, with a tone like that of the gamba, but fuller.
27Geigensaitte (gī'ghěn-sāl'tě), Ger. Violin string.
28Geigensattel (gī'ghěn-sāt't'l), Ger. The bridge of a violin.
29Geigensteg (gī'ghěn-stāgh), Ger. The bridge of a violin.
30Geigenschule (gī'ghěn-shoo'lě), Ger. A violin-school, or method of instruction.
31Geigenstrich (gī'ghěn-strīkh), Ger. A stroke of the violin-bow.
32Geigenstück (gī'ghěn-stūk), Ger. A tune for the violin.
33Geigenwerk (gī'ghěn-wārk), Ger. The celestina, an organ-stop of 4-feet scale.
34Geigenwirbel (gī'ghěn-wīr'b'l), Ger. A violin-peg.
35Geigenzug (gī'ghěn-tsoog), Ger. A violin-stop.
36Geiger (gī'ghěr), Ger. Violin-player.
37Geistlich (gīst'līkh), Ger. Ecclesiastical, clerical.
38Geistliche Gesänge (gīst'lī-khě gé-sān'gě), Ger. Psalms, hymns, spiritual songs.
39Geistreich (gīst'rīkh), Ger. Spirited, full of life and animation.
40Geklingel (ghě-klīng'l), Ger. Tinkling, ringing of a bell.
41Gelassen (ghě-lās's'n), Ger. Calmly, quietly.
42Gelassenheit (ghě-lās's'n-hīt), Ger. Calmness, tranquillity.
43Geläufe (ghě-loy'fě), Ger. Running passages, scale passages, rapid movements.
44Geläufig (ghě-loy'fīgh), Ger. Easy, fluent, rapid.
45Geläufigkeit (ghě-loy'fīgh-kīt), Ger. Fluency, ease.
46Geläut (ghě-loyt), Ger. A peal of bells, ringing of bells.
47Gelinde (ghě-līn'dě), Ger. Softly, gently.
48Gelindigkeit (ghě-līn'dīgh-kīt), Ger. Softness, gentleness, sweetness.
49Gellen (gěl'l'n), Ger. To sound loudly.
50Gellenflöte (gěl'l'n-flō'tě), Ger. Clarionet.
51Geltung (gěl'toong), Ger. The value or proportion of a note.
52Gemächlich (ghě-mākh'līkh), Ger. Quietly; in a calm, slow manner.
53Gemächsam (ghě-mākh'sām), Ger. Gradually, by degrees.
54Gemässigt (ghě-mās'sīgt), Ger. Moderate, moderato.
55Gemisch (ghě-mīsh'), Ger. Mixed; mixture, or compound, stops in an organ.
56Gemsenhorn. An instrument formed of a small pipe made of the horn of a chamois, or wild goat.
57Gemshorn (ghěms'hōrn), Ger. An organ-stop with conical pipes. The tone is light, but very clear.
58Gemshornquint (ghěms'hōrn-kwīnt), Ger. An organ-stop with conical pipes, sounding a fifth above the foundation stops.
59Gemüth (ghě-mūt'), Ger. Mind, soul.
60Gemüthlich (ghě-mūt'līkh), Ger. Agreeable, expressive.
61Genera (gě-nā'rā), Lat. A term used by the ancients to indicate the modes according to which they divided
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