Books › Dictionary of Music, Pronouncing and Defining, 1925 › scan 153
Scan 153
Dictionary of Music, Pronouncing and Defining, 1925
61 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.
1Maitre (mětr), Fr. A master, a director.
2Maitre de chapelle (mětr dúh shā-pěll), Fr. Chapelmaster; director of the choir.
3Maitre de musique (mětr dúh mü-zēk), Fr. Musical director.
4Majesta (mä'yěz-tä), It. Majesty, dignity. one of two readings
5Majesta (mä'yěz-tā), It. Majesty, dignity. one of two readings
6Majesté (mä-zhěs-tä), Fr. Majesty. one of two readings
7Majesté (mä-zhēs-tā), Fr. Majesty. one of two readings
8Majestueux (mä-zhěs-tü-ūh), Fr. Majestic. one of two readings
9Majestueux (mä-zhēs-tū-ūh), Fr. Majestic. one of two readings
10Majeur (mä-zhūr), Fr. Major; major key.
11Major. Greater, in respect to intervals, scales, etc.
12Major diatonic scale. That scale in which the semitones fall between the third and fourth and seventh and eighth tones, both in ascending and descending.
13Major seventh. An interval consisting of five tones and a semitone.
14Major sixth. A sixth composed of four tones and a semitone.
15Major third. An interval containing two whole tones or steps.
16Major tonic. A major scale.
17Major triad. A union of any sound with its major third and perfect fifth.
18Malagueña (mä-lā-gwoo-ān'yā), Sp. A fandango.
19Malanconia (mä-län-kō-nē'ā), Malenconico (mä-lēn-kō'ni-kō), It. Melancholy, sadness.
20Malincolico (mä-līn-kō/lī-kō), Malinconia (mä-līn-kō-nē'ā), It. Melancholy.
21Malinconicamente (mä-līn-kō-nī-kä-měn'tě), It. In a melancholy style.
22Malinconico (mä-līn-kō/nī-kō), Malinconioso (mä-līn-kō-nī-ō'zō), Malinconoso (mä-līn-kō-nō'zō), It. In a melancholy style.
23Mama (mä-mā), It. In drum music a term indicating the right hand.
24Manager. One who undertakes the labor of getting up concerts and concert tours.
25Manca (män'kä), It. The left.
26Mancando (män-kän'dō), It. Decreasing, dying away.
27Manche (mänsh), Fr. The neck of a violin or other instrument.
28Mandola (män-dō/lä), It. A mandoline, or cither, of the size of a large lute.
29Mandoline. An Italian fretted guitar, so called from its almond, or pear, shape. There are several varieties. The Neapolitan, considered the most perfect, has four strings tuned like the violin, G, D, A, E. The Milanese, next in favor, has five double strings, tuned G, C, A, D, E. A plectrum is used by the right hand, and the left is employed in stopping the strings.
30Mandolino (män-dō-lē'nō), It. A mandolin.
31Mandora. A small kind of lute, or guitar, Mandore. with frets and seven gut strings, three of which are duplicates.
32Manico (mä'nī-kō), It. The neck of the violin, guitar, etc.
33Manichord. Originally an instrument with but one string; subsequently a stringed instrument resembling a spinet, or harpsichord.
34Manichordiendraht (mä-nī-kōr'dī-ěn-dräht), Ger. Wire for the manichord or clavichord.
35Maniera (mä-nī-ā'rā), It. Manner, style.
36Maniere (män-ī-ār'), Fr. Manner, style.
37Maniera affettata (mä-nī-ā'rā af-fět-tă'tă), It. An affected style, or delivery. one of two readings
38Maniera affettata (mä-nī-ā'rā af-fět-tā'tā), It. An affected style, or delivery. one of two readings
39Maniera languida (mä-nī-ā'rā lān'gwī-dā), It. A languid, sleepy style.
40Manieren (mä-nē'r'n), Ger. pl. Graces, embellishments, ornaments.
41Männerchor (män'nēr-kōr), Ger. A choir of male voices.
42Mannerism. Adherence to the same manner; the constant use of an ever-recurring set of phases; adherence to the same style without freedom or variety.
43Männliche Stimme (män'līkh-ě stīm'mě), Ger. A manly voice.
44Mano (mä'nō), It. The hand.
45Mano destra (mä'nō dās'trā), Mano diritta (mä'nō dī-rět'tă), It. The right hand. one of two readings
46Mano destra (mä'nō dās'trā), Mano diritta (mä'nō dī-rět'tā), It. The right hand. one of two readings
47Mano sinistra (mä'nō sī-nēs'trā), It. The left hand.
48Manual. The keyboard for the hands.
49Manual (mä-noo-äl'), Ger. Manual.
50Manuale (mä-noo ā'lē), Lat. Manual.
51Manuale (mä-noo-ā'lē), It. Manual.
52Manualiter (mä-noo-ā'lī-těr), Ger. Manually; that is, with the hands alone, without pedals. Organ music.
53Manualkoppel (mä-noo-äl-kōp'p'l), Ger. A coupler, by means of which a key, or a set of keys, is connected with another set.
54Manualmente (mä-noo-äl-měn'tě), It. Manually.
55Manualuntersatz (mä-noo-äl'oon'těr-sätz), Ger. An organ-stop of 32-feet tone, with stopped pipes: the subbourdon.
56Manubrio (mä-noo'bri-ō), It. The handle, or knob, by which a stop is drawn in an organ.
57Marcando (mär-kän'dō), It. Marked, accentuated, well pronounced.
58Marcatissimo (mär-kä-tē's'sī-mō), It. Very strongly marked.
59Marcato la melodia (mär-kä-tō lä mě-lō'dī-ā), It. The melody in a marked style.
60March. A musical composition intended to accompany marching, more especially of soldiers. There are two kinds of marches—the quick march, or quickstep, and the slow, or processional, march. Slow marches may be divided into festal and funeral marches. These two last-named species are much more solemn and dignified in
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