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| [Greek paraphrasis stands for description, retelling, rehash] |
[Latin pars stands for part, group] |
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[French pas stands for step] | [Italian passacaglia, Spain pasacalle from Spain pasar stands for pass and calle — street] |
[French passage stands for pass] |
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[Latin pastoralis stands for shepherdly] | [Greek pausis stands for stop, break] |
[Latin pavo, pava stands for peacock, peacock-hen] | [French pedale, Latin pes, pedis stands for foot] |
[Greek pente stands for five and chorde is string] | [Greek pente stands for five and tonos is tone] |
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| [Greek periodos stands for circuit] |
[Latin perpetuum mobile stands for eternal motion] | (Greek philos stands for friend and harmonia means harmony) |
[Italian piano] | [Italian piano is abbr. of the word pianoforte (piano); pianino is a little piano] |
[Italian piccolo stands for small] | [Italian flauto piccolo] |
[French piece] | [French piston stands for forcer, button with bass bar] |
| [Italian pizzicato stands for by pinch] |
[Greek plagios stands for oblique, sidelong, Latin plagalis — subsidiary, subordinate, derivative] | [Greek plektron] |
| [Greek poiema stands for creation, lyric-narrative literary work in verse] |
[Czech polca, conceivably — in honor of brotherly Polish people, or from pulca is literally, half step] | [French polonaise stands for Polish] |
[Greek ðoly stands for many and metron - measure, timing] |
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[Greek poly stands for many and phone is sound, voice, literally means many-voiced] | [Greek poly stands for many and tonality, literally — many tonalities] |
(Italian portamento, literally stands for pace, statement) | [Latin positio stands for stationing, position] |
[Latin postludium, from post stands for after, and ludus is play] | [Latin ðãàå stands for before, ludus is play] |
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| [Latin prima stands for first] |
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[Latin clavis stands for key] |
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