tourniquet

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 554
A screw, (to or-ni-ka') plug or cap. Fr. n. Translated; arranged; transposed: said of music when it is for an in strut out ment or voice other than that for All ensemble together: (too tafi-san'-bl) a phrase meaningFr.that which it was originally composed. 554 traduzione transposing instruments 535 they are written, is written in G clef traduzione (tra-doo-tsi-6'-ne) It. n. an octave higher than it is ordinarily. Translation; arrangement; translation from the terms used for one kind transient of instrument or voice to that for Pa ing: chords, notes or modulaanother. tions that are not principal but are tragedy, lyric only secondary, A tragedy accompanied by singing: transient chords a tragic opera. Those chords of whose harmony no account is meant to be taken. Chords tragen der Stimme (tra'-khen der which cause the melody to flow more shtim'-me) Ger. To carry the voice: to glide smoothly but do not belong to the smoothly from one note to another; e ential part of it. said of voice and of bow instruments. transition traine (tre-na) Fr. adj. The sudden change from one key Dragged; slurred; bound: a pa age into the other, without preparation, to be played smoothly, with the notes or without using the common chords detached, or heard, each one sepaof both keys. A sudden change from rately. one theme of a composition to another.
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