pront

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 434
Readily; (pron-ta-men'-te) It. adv. amentepromptly. est tetrachord. Its tone approximately corresponds to A in the first pronto (pron-to) It. adj. space of the ba staff. Prompt; quick; ready, pronunziato (pro-noon-tsi-a-'-to) It. Among (pro-so'-di-a) prosodia the ancient Greeks Grk. n.a sacred adj. Pronounced; enunciated, hymn sung in honor of their gods, proper chant prosody In old music this was^ the name A rhythmic division of a verse with given to the key of C major, reference to the accent and the numproportion ber of syllables. In Greek music pro- 1. Used with notes with reference sody meant a song together with the to their relation to each other in words and the accompaniment all length of time. marked out. 2. Used with intervals with refer- Prospekt ence to their relative differences in The front(pros-pekt') part of an Ger. organ,n. the part that faces the audience. pitch. pro post a (pro-pos'-ta) It. n. Prospektpfeifen Ger. n., pi. (pros - pekt - pfi - fen) Literally, something which is proposed; hence, the theme or subject in The front pipes of an organ; those a fugue, as distinguished from the that show. answers, protagonist a Protagonist: (pro-ta-go-nes'-ta) It. n. the leading character
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