affettazione
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 37
Affectation:(af-fet-ta-tsi-6'-ne) It. n. artificiality of style, end of a trill. Equivalent to Nachaffettivo (af-fet-te'-vo) It. n._ schlag (Ger.). Affecting; touching; pathetic. after-note affetto (af-fet'-to) It. adj. A grace note placed after a note, in Affected; touched; affection; tender an unaccented part of the measure, ne ; warmth, emotion. and deriving its time from that note, affettuosamente (af-fet-too-6-sa-men'- which is consequently shortened. See te) It. adv. also after-beat. Affectionately; tenderly; with feel after-striking fezione.ing. Similar to con affetto or con af- The appearance of part of a chord in the ba after the part in the treble affettuosi imo (af - fet - too - 6-sTs'-sihas been played. mo) It. adj. Very affectionate; with great pathos; with tenderest expre ion, affettuoso (af-fet-too-6'-so) It. adj.used m Affectionate; tender. Often with con (with). It is usually employed to indicate soft and delicate expre ion but occasionally is used as g5$ *#** p a direction for a time slower than andante, but not so slow as adagio. agevole (a-ja'-vo-le) It. adj. Easy; light. Abbr. affett., affetto. agevolezza (a-ja-vo-let'-tsa) Facility; ease: It. n.con often used with affinite (af-fe-ne-ta) Fr. n. affinity Eng. n. (with), signifying a light and easy Connection; agreement; relation. manner of performance. Applied to chords which allow of an agevolmente (a-ja-vol-men'-te) It. adv. easy progre ion from one to another. Easily; readily.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →