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(Italian tamburino) |
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(from Italian city Taranto) |
(Latin temperatio stands for adequacy) |
(Italian tempo; Latin tempus stands for time) |
(Italian tenore, from Latin ten ere stands for hold, direct) |
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(Latin decima stands for the tenth) |
(Italian tessitura stands for texture, i.e. structure) |
(Greek tetra stands for four and chorde stands for string) |
(Latin factura is literally doing; in transferred use stands for arrangement, structure) |
(Greek thema stands for subject of narration or discussion) |
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(Latin tertia stands for third) |
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(Greek treis stands for three and chorde is string, literally three-stringed) |
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(German Terzett, from Latin tertius stands for third) |
(Greek iympanon stands for tambourine, French timbre stands for chime-bell, also target, mark, i.e. distinctive mark) |
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[Italian timpani] |
(Italian toccaia, from toccare stands for touch, apply) |
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(Greek tonos stands for tension, stress) |
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(Italian tonka, from Greek tonos stands for tension, stress) |
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(German) |
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(Latin transcriptio stands for rewriting) |
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(Latin transponere stands for invert, displace) |
(tremolo stands for trembling) |
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(Italian triangolo) |
(Italian trillare stands for rattle, vibrate) |
(Italian trio stands for three) |
(ternary) |
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(Latin tres stands for three) |
(Italian tritono stands for consisted of three tones) |
(Italian trombone stands for big trumpet) |
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(Italian tromba) |
(Latin tuba stands for trumpet) |
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