[French cadence, from Italian cadenza stands for ending] |
[Italian cambiare stands for change, substitute] |
[Italian camera stands for room, chamber] |
[Greek canon stands for regulation, example] |
[Italian cantata, from cantare stands for sing] |
[Italian cantilena, Latin cantilena stands for melodious singing, crooning, humming] |
[Latin cantus firmus, abbr. ñ. f. stands for unflinching, inviolable canto] |
[Italian canzone stands for a song] |
[Italian canzonetta stands for ditty] |
[Italian cappella stands for chapel] |
[Italian capriccio stands for caprice, whim] |
[Italian castagnetti, Spain castanà stands for chestnut] |
[Italian coda stands for tail, end, train] |
[Italian coloratura stands for color, decoration] |
[Latin compositor stands for compiler, composer] |
[Latin corapositio stands for creation, arrangement] |
[Latin concursus stands for encounter] |
[Latin conservare stands for conserve, preserve] |
[Latin consonans stands for harmoniously sounding] |
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[Italian contrabasso, abbr. basso] |
[Lat. punctum contra punctum stands for point contra point, i.e. note contra note] |
[Latin contra stands for against and expositio stands for exposition] |
[Latin concertare stands for compete or Italian concerto —consent, harmony] |
[Italian concerto grosso, literally stands for big concerto] |
[French corps de ballet stands for manpower, «body» of the ballet] |
[Italian crescendo, abbr. cresc. literally stands for growing up, intensifying] |
[Latin culmen stands for top] |
[French couplet stands for strophe] |
[French couplet stands for strophe] |
(Italian accordo, French accord stands for harmony) |
(French diriger stands for manage, direct, lead) |
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