Books › Pronouncing musical dictionary of technical words, phrases and abbreviations : including definitions of musical terms used by the ancient Hebrews…, 1875 › scan 81
Scan 81
Pronouncing musical dictionary of technical words, phrases and abbreviations : including definitions of musical terms used by the ancient Hebrews…, 1875
80 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.
1ENTH
3Enthousiasme, Fr. (änh-too-zē-äsm.) Enthusiasm.
4Enthusiasmus, Ger. (än-too-zē-äz-moos.) Enthusiasm.
5Enthusiastisch. Ger. (än-too-zē-äs-tish.) Enthusiastically.
6Entonacion, Spa. (ën-tō-nā-thē-ōn.) Modulation; blowing the bellows of an organ.
7Entonador, Spa. (ën-tō-nā-dōr.) An organ blower.
8Entonner, Fr. (änh-tō-nā.) To begin to chant, to begin to sing; to intonate.
9Entr' acte, Fr. (änh-tr' äkt.) Between the acts; music played between the acts of a drama.
10Entránte, It. (ën-trän-tē.) An entrance, introduction, prelude.
11Entráta, It. (ën-trā-tā.) An entrance, introduction, prelude.
12Entráda, It. (ën-trā-dā.) An entrance, introduction, prelude.
13Entráre, It. (ën-trā-rē.) To enter, to begin.
14Entráre in bállo, It. (ën-trā-rē en bāl-lo.) To begin to dance.
15Entrée, Fr. (änh-trā.) Entry, entrance, beginning.
16Entremes, Spa. (ën-trā-mēs.) A short interlude.
17Entremets, Fr. (änh-trē-mē.) Movements introduced for the sake of variety.
18Entretaille, Fr. (änhtr-tā-yūh.) The interchange of the foot in dancing.
19Entries. Name formerly given to operatic scenes, burlettas, etc.
20Entscheidung, Ger. (ënt-shē-dūng.) Decision, determination.
21Entschieden, Ger. (ënt-shē-d'n.) Decided, in a determined manner.
22Entschlafen, Ger. (ënt-shlā-f'n.) To die away, to diminish.
23Entschliessung, Ger. (ënt-shlēs-soong.) Resolution, determination.
24Entschlossen, Ger. (ënt-shlōs-s'n.) Determined, resolute.
25Entschlossenheit, Ger. (ënt-shlōs-s'n-hit.) Resoluteness, firmness.
26Entschluss, Ger. (ënt-shlooss.) Resolution.
27Entusiasmo, It. (ën-too-zē-äs-mō.) Enthusiasm.
28Entwurf, Ger. (ënt-woorf') Sketch, outline of a composition.
29Enunciáre, It. (ä-noon-tshē-ä-rē.) To enunciate, to declare, to proclaim.
30Enunciatiáva, It. (ä-noon-tshē-ä-tē-vā.) Enunciation, declaration.
31Enunciáto, It. (ä-noon-tshē-ä-tō.) Enunciated, proclaimed.
32Enunciazione, It. (ä-noon-tshē-ät-sē-ō-nē.) Enunciation, declaration.
33Envoys. Old English ballads.
34En voz, Spa. (ën vōth.) In voice.
35Eólia, It. (ä-ō-lē-ä.) One of the most ancient modes; see Greek modes.
36Eolian, Gr. (ë-ō-li-ān.) Greek modes.
37Eolien, Fr. (ä-ō lē-ānh.) Greek modes.
38Eólio, It. (ä-ō-lē-ō.) Greek modes. one of two readings
39Eólio, It. (ä-ō-le-ō.) Greek modes. one of two readings
40Eolic. Pertaining to Æolia.
41Eolique, Fr. (ä-ō-lēk.) Eolic; see Eolian.
42Eoli harpe, Fr. (ä-ō-lē härp.) The Æolian harp.
43Eolodion, Ger. (ä-ō-lo-di-ōn.) A German melodian.
44Epandoran, Gr. (ë-păn-dō-rān.) An ancient stringed instrument.
46EPOI
48Epiaula, Gr. (ëp-ë-ou-lā.) The ancient Greek song of the millers.
49Epic. A poem in the narrative style.
50Epicamente, It. (ëp-ë-kä-män-të.) In the epic style.
51Epicedio, It. (ëp-ë-tshā-dē-ō.) An elegy, dirge, funeral song or ode.
52Epico, It. (ëp-ë-kō.) Epic, heroic.
53Epidotonos, Gr. (ëp-ë-dō-tō-nōs.) The third above.
54Epigonion, Gr. (ëp-ë-gō-ni-ōn.) An ancient instrument with forty strings, so named from Epigonius, its inventor.
55Epilenia, Gr. (ëp-ë-lā-ni-ä.) The ancient Epilenion, Gr. (ëp-ë-lā-ni-ōn.) song of the grape gatherers.
56Epilogue. A speech or short poem addressed to the spectators by one of the actors, after the conclusion of the play.
57Epinette, Fr. (ä-pē-nët.) A spinet.
58Epinicia, Lat. (ëp-in-ë-shi-ä.) Triumphal songs, songs of victory.
59Episode. An incidental narrative or digression; a portion of a composition not founded upon the principal subject or theme.
60Episodicamente, It. (ëp-ë-sō-dē-kä-män-të.) In the manner of an episode.
61Episódico, It. (ëp-ë-sō-dē-kō.) Episodic, digressive.
62Episódio, It. (ëp-ë-sō-dē-ō.) Episode, digression.
63Episodisch, Ger. (ëp-ë-sō-dish.) In the manner of an episode.
64Epistrophe, Gr. (ëp-ë-strō-fē.) A repetition of the concluding melody.
65Epistolario, Spa. (ëp-ës-tō-lā-rī-ō.) A collection of epistles read or sung at the mass.
66Epistolero, Spa. (ëp-ës-tō-lē-rō.) The priest who reads or sings the epistles.
67Epitachordo maggiore, It. (ëp-ë-tā-kōr-dō mād-jē-ō-rē.) Major seventh. one of two readings
68Epitachordo maggiore, It. (ëp-ë-tā-kōr-dō mäd-jē-ō-rē.) Major seventh. one of two readings
69Epitachordo minore, It. (ëp-ë-tā-kōr-dō mē-nō-rē.) Minor seventh.
70Epitalámio, It. (ëp-ë-tā-lā-mē-ō.) Epithalamium.
71Epithalme, Fr. (ëp-i-tāl-mē.) Epithalamion, Gr. (ëp-i-thā-lā-mi-ōn.) Epithalamium, Gr. (ëp-i-thā-lā-mi-ūm.) Epithalamium, Eng. one of two readings
72Epithalme, Fr. (ëp-i-tāl-mē.) Epithalamion, Gr. (ëp-i-thā-lā-mi-ōn.) Epithalamium, Gr. (ëp-i-thā-lā-mī-ūm.) Epithalamium, Eng. one of two readings
73Epithalamy, Eng. A marriage song; a nuptial song or ode.
74Epitonium, Lat. (ëp-ë-tō-nī-ūm.) A tuning hammer; a peg or pin to which the strings of an instrument are fastened.
75Epitrite, Gr. (ëp-i-trī-tē.) A metrical foot consisting of three long syllables and one short.
76Epode, Gr. (ëp-ō-dē.) Conclusion of a chorus; a short lyric poem.
77Epode. In lyric poetry, the third or last part of the ode; that which follows the strophe and antistrophe. The word is now used for any little verse or verses, that follow one or more great ones; thus a pentameter after a hexameter is an epode.
78E poi, It. (ä-pō-ē.) And then.
79E poi la coda, It. (ä pō-ē lä kō-dā.) And then the coda,
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