[Italian maggiore stands for big] |
[Polish mazur — inhabitant of Mazovia] |
[Italian minor stands for junior] |
[Italian mandolino stands for little mandola] |
[French marche stands for legged movement forward] |
[Latin media stands for middle] |
(Italian maestro stands for teacher, master) |
[Italian motivo stands for reason, impulse, motive; melody, theme] |
[Latin mediator stands for intermediary] |
[Latin medium stands for center] |
(German Meistersinger stands for master of singing) |
[Greek melismos is a special method of singing] |
[Greek melos stands for song, Latin declamatio stands for declamation] |
[Greek melodia stands for tune, from målos — song and ode — singing] |
[Greek melos—song and drama-action] |
[Greek melos stands for song] |
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[Latin mensura stands for measure] |
[Latin mensura stands for measure, nota stands for sign] |
[French menuet, from pas menus stands for little steps] |
[Italian messa; French messe, from Latin missa] |
[Freek metron stands for measure] |
[Italian mezzo stands for medial and soprano] |
[German Minnesinger stands for love singer] |
[Italian minore stands for smallest] |
[Latin moderator stands for moderating, sustaining] |
[Latin modulatio stands for adherence of measure; Italian modulazione stands for modulation, voice roulade] |
[Greek monos stands for one, ode stands for singing] |
[Greek monos stands for one and drama stands for action] |
[Greek monos stands for one, single, and tonos stands for tension, stress] |
[Greek monos stands for one and chorde stands for string] |
[Italian mordente stands for sharp, sting] |
[Latin motetus, from motus stands for word] |
[Italian motivo stands for reason, impulse, motive; melody, theme] |
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