Books › Pronouncing musical dictionary of technical words, phrases and abbreviations : including definitions of musical terms used by the ancient Hebrews…, 1875 › scan 56
Scan 56
Pronouncing musical dictionary of technical words, phrases and abbreviations : including definitions of musical terms used by the ancient Hebrews…, 1875
63 lines. Read by computer on 9 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1CONC
3Con calore, It. (kön kä-lô-rê.) With warmth, with fire.
4Con carita, It. (kön kä-rê-tä.) With tenderness.
5Con celerita, It. (kön tshä-lêr-ê-tä.) With celerity, with rapidity.
6Concatenazione armónica, It. (kön-kät-ê-nü-tsê-ô-nê-är-mô-nê-kä.) Harmony in which some of the parts are changed or moving, while others are held on or sustained.
7Concent. Concord of sounds, harmony.
8Concentio, Lat. (kön-sên-shi-o.) Concord, agreement, harmony of voices and instruments.
9Concentrare, It. (kön-tshên-trä-rê.) To concentrate the sounds. It also means to veil the sounds in mystery.
10Concentual. Harmonious.
11Concentus, Lat. (kön-sên-tüs.) Harmonious blending of sounds; concord.
12Concert. A performance in public of practical musicians, either vocal or instrumental, or both. 2. Harmony, unison.
13Concert, amateur. A concert of non-professional musicians.
14Concertando, It. (kön-tshêr-tän-dô.) A concertante.
15Concertant, Fr. (könh-sêr-tänh.) Performer in a concert, a musician.
16Concertante, It. (kön-tshêr-tän-tê.) A piece in which each part is alternately principal and subordinate, as in a dúo concertante. 2. A concerto for two or more instruments, with accompaniments for a full band. 3. A female concert singer.
17Concertato, It. (kön-tshêr-tâ-tô.) In an irregular and extemporaneous manner; see also Concertante.
18Concertata, messa, It. (kön-tshêr-tâ-tä mês-sä.) A concerted mass.
19Concertate, madrigali, It. (kön-tshêr-tâ-tê mäd-rê-gä-lê.) Accompanied madrigals.
20Concerted music. Music in which several voices or instruments are heard at the same time; in opposition to sólo music.
21Concerter, Fr. (kön-sêr-tä.) To give a concert, to practice for a concert.
22Concert-geber, Ger. (kön-tsêrt-gä-bêr.) One who gives a concert.
23Concert-grand pianoforte. The largest grand pianoforte.
24Concertina, It. (kön-tshêr-tê-nä.) A small instrument, hexagonal in shape, held in the hands. The sounds are produced by pressing the fingers upon the keys, which are placed upon each side of the instrument, and working the bellows at the same time, to produce the requisite supply of wind.
25Concertina, alto. A concertina having the compass of the viola.
26Concertina, bass. A concertina having the compass of the violincello.
27Concertina, soprano. A concertina having the compass of the violin.
28Concertino, It. (kön-tshêr-tê-nô.) A short concerto. 2. A principal part in a concerto, or other full orchestral piece. 3. The principal instrument in a concert.
30CONC
32Concertiren, Ger. (kön-tsêr-tê-r'n.) To accord, to agree in sound; also, a soli movement where each instrument or voice has in its turn the principal part.
33Concertizing. Giving concerts.
34Concert-meister, Ger. (kön-tsêrt mûs-têr.) Master or conductor of a concert.
35Concérto, It. (kön-tshêr-tô.) A composition for a solo instrument with orchestral accompaniments. 2. A concert; harmony.
36Concérto a solo. A concerto written for the purpose of displaying the powers of a particular instrument, without accompaniment.
37Concérto di chiesa, It. (kön-tshêr-tô dê kê-â-zä.) A concert of church music.
38Concérto doppio, It. (kön-tshêr-tô dôp-pê-ô.) A concerto for two or more instruments.
39Concérto grande, Fr. (kön-tshêr-tô grând.) A grand orchestral composition for many instruments; a grand concert.
40Concérto spirituâle, It. (kön-tshêr-tô spê-rê-too-â-lê.) A miscellaneous concert consisting chiefly of sacred or classical music.
41Concertone, It. (kön-tshêr-tô-nê.) A concertânte.
42Concert, operatic. A performance of music selected from operas.
43Concert-saal, Ger. (kön-tsêrt säl.) Concert hall.
44Concert-spieler, Ger. (kön-tsêrt spê-lêr.) A solo player, concerto player.
45Concert spirituel, Fr. (kön-tsêrt spê-rê-too-âl.) See Concérto Spirituâle.
46Concert-stück, Ger. (kön-tsêrt stûk.) A concert-piece; a concerto.
47Concert pitch. The pitch adopted by general consent for some one given note, and by which every other note is governed.
48Concha, Lat. (kön-kä.) The Triton's trumpet.
49Conches. A species of trumpet used among the Himalayan mountains.
50Conocinidat, Spa. (kön-ô-thê-nê-däd.) Harmony, just proportion of sound.
51Concinnity. Fitness, suitableness, neatness: (little used.)
52Concinnus, Lat. (kön-sîn-nûs.) Harmonizing, coinciding in effect.
53Concino, Lat. (kön-sê-nô.) To sing or play harmoniously.
54Concitâto, It. (kön-tshê-tä-tô.) Agitated, perturbed.
55Concomitant sounds. Accessory sounds.
56Con civettería, It. (kön tshê-vêt-tâ-rê-ä.) With coquetry, in a coquettish manner.
57Conclusione, It. (kön-kloo-zê-ô-nê.) The conclusion, or winding up.
58Con cómodo, It. (kön kô-mô-dô.) With ease, in convenient time.
59Concord. A harmonious combination of sounds; the opposite to a discord.
60Concordabilis, Lat. (kön-kôr-dâ-bê-lis.) Easily according, harmonizing.
61Concordancia, Spa. (kön-kôr-dân-thê-ä.) Concord, harmony.
62Concordant. Agreeing, correspondent, harmonious.
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