Sekunde (ze-koon'-de) Ger. n

A second, A rest equal in duration a semi demisemiquaver "to 3«, or sixtysekundieren (ze-koon'-de-ren) Ger. v. fourth note. y To accompany. semi-diapason selah (sa'-la or se'-la) Heb. n. The interval of an imperfect octave, A word used by the ancient Hei. e., an octave diminished by a semi brews to announce the beginning of tone. an interlude in their religious ceremonies, during which trumpets were semi-diapente (sem-i-di-a-pen'-te) Lat. blown by the priests. n. An imperfect, or diminished fifth, s'elever (sa-lu-va') Fr. v. six half tones. To arise, to be elevated: hence, to ascend in pitch. semi-diate aron ( sem-i-di-a-tes'-sasemeia (se-mi'-a) ron) Lat. An ancient term Grk. n. characters for the The interval of an imperfect fourth, and signs used in musical notation, for example, a fourth diminished by semeiography aseps. semitone; an interval of four half See semieographie. semeiomelodicon (za-mi'-6-me-lod'-isemi-ditone (sem-i-di'-ton) Lat. n. kon) Ger. n. A device invented by Furth in 1820 semi-ditono A minor or(sem-i-de-to'-no) small third. It. n. for a isting beginners. Instead of keys the keyboard consisted of pieces semi-ditonus (sem-i-de'-to-nus) Lat. n. Same as semi-ditone. of wood fashioned to represent note heads labeled with the names of the semi-fred on (su-me-fru-dof i) Fr. n. tones of the scale and connected with A semiquaver; a sixteenth note, hammers which struck a metallic subsemi-fusa (sem-I-fu'-sa) A sixteenth note, Lat. n. stance in producing the tone called for. semeiotechnie (su-ma-6-tek-ne) Fr. n. semi-grand A small grand piano, A system of musical signs or characters, semi minim (sem-i-min'-im) Lat. n. semibiscroma (sem-i-bis-kro'-ma) It. n. A half minim; a crotchet, i t Literally, half of half an eighth or quarter note. J I note: a thirty-second note, semibreve Eng. n. semibreve (sem-i-bra'-ve) It. n. semieographie (sem-i-og'-ra-fi) Grk. n. Musical notation: the art of writing music with notes. hi