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(Italian abbreviatura, where brevis stands for brief) |
(Italian absolutus stands for unconditional, perfect) |
(Latin accentus stands for emphasis) |
(French accompenement stands for tracking) |
German Konzertmeister |
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(Greek akuein stands for hear) |
(Latin actus stands for action) |
(Italian adagio stands for slowly, tranquillo) |
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(Greek agogike stands for motion, leading) |
(German Dampfer stands for muffler) |
(Italian allegro (abbr. all-o) stands for joyful, vivid; gaily, rapidly) |
(Latin alterare stands for change) |
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(Latin Altus stands for soprano in comparison with tenor, because in medieval choral music the main tune was assigned for tenor) |
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(Italian dilettante) |
Latine amplitudo stands for volume, capacity |
(Greek analysis stands for separation, review) |
(Italian andante stands for running, flowing) |
(Greek anti stands for against, phone is sound, voice, word) |
(Greek apotheosis means deification) |
(Italian appassionata) |
(Italian aria stands for 1. aria, song; 2. air, wind) |
(Italian arietta stands for 1. little aria; 2. breeze) |
Italian arioso stands for 1. quazi aria; 2. spacious, airy |
(Italian arpeggio stands for like on the harp) |
(French arranger stands for adjust, arrange) |
(Latin articulatio, articulare stands for plainly pronounce) |
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(Italian gruppetto stands for a little group) |
(Greek a stands for no (negation particle) and tonality, literally is non-tonality) |
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