Schlumme
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 476
n. rlied (shloom'-mer-let) Ger. Schnarrba (shnar'-bas) Ger. n. Low, rumbling ba ; a drone. Slumber-song; lullaby. Schlu (schloos) Ger. n. Schnarrpfeifen (shnar'-pfi-fen) Ger. n. The reed stops in an organ, to- End; conclusion; close; hence, also, cadence. gether with the corresponding pipes, and the attached mechanism; the Schlii el (shltis'-sel) Ger. n. reed-work. More commonly called Literally, key: a clef. Schnarrwerk. Schlii el G (shlus'-sel ga) Ger. Schnarrtone The sound (shnar'-ta-ne) Ger. n. of rumbling undertones Lf **' t'le G on the second line ofc the trebl staff, on which line the treble clef ise forme d. which corresponds to and overpowers the overtone, in such cases as that of Schlu elfiedel (shlus'-sel-f e-del) Ger. n. a tuning-fork set on a box and set in vibration. c ui naii,fiddle- See also Nagelgeige.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →