A dictionary of musical terms, containing upwards of 9000 English, French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek words and phrases, preceded by rules for the pronunciation of Italian, German and French; . (c) The double appoggiatura contains 2or more small grace-notes (commonlywritten as i6th-notes) before a principalnote ; it is performed rapidly, its dura-tion subtracted from the time-value ofthe principal note, \vith the accent onthe first small note (compare Anschlag,Slide).—2. The tinaccentcd appoggia-tura (Ger. Nachschlag)\?, a rapid singleor double grace-note/i?//i!7t/;?j a princi-pal note,
A dictionary of musical terms, containing upwards of 9000 English, French, German, Italian, Latin and Greek words and phrases, preceded by rules for the pronunciation of Italian, German and French; . (c) The double appoggiatura contains 2or more small grace-notes (commonlywritten as i6th-notes) before a principalnote ; it is performed rapidly, its dura-tion subtracted from the time-value ofthe principal note, \vith the accent onthe first small note (compare Anschlag,Slide).—2. The tinaccentcd appoggia-tura (Ger. Nachschlag)\?, a rapid singleor double grace-note/i?//i!7t/;?j a princi-pal note, from the time-value of which APPRESTARE—ARIOSO. its duration must be subtracted, andwitli which it is connected by a skir :written :. Apprestare (It.) To set up and finishan instr. Appretierea (Ger.) Same as Appre-stare,. .Appretur, the proper adjust-ment of the parts of an instr. Aquivoken (Ger., pi.) Meistersingermelodies bearing like names. Arabesque. (Ger. Arabeske.) i. Anoccasional title for re-sembling a rondo in form.—2. Arabes-ken (Ger. pi.) Ornamental passagesaccompanying or varying a theme. Arbitrio (It.) Free will, absolute power;a suo a.,at pleasure (equiv. to a piacere). Arcato (It.) Bowed, played with the bow. Archeggiare (It.) To play with the bow. Archet (Fr.) Bow. Archi-[arkê](Lat.), and Arci-[ar-tchê](It.) (Engl. Arch-, Ger. Erz-}j Aprefix signifying chief, preeminent,formerly applied to names of inthe sense of largest (of the familyin question), and to official titles in thesense of head.—E. g., Archchanter(Fr. archichantrê), precentor; Arch-lute (It. arciliiito, Fr. archibith, ), a variety of the bass lute ;Arcicein halo (It.; Fr. archicembalo,Ger. Archicym
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