leziosamente

adv. (la-tsi-6-sa-men'-te) It. many rules or laws have been made Delicately; effeminately; affectedly. for the guidance and support of the composer. From time to time, as the liaison (le-ez'-6fi) Fr. n. art has progre ed, certain of these Binding note; slur; slurring; ligature; smoothne of connection: a laws have become too narrow to cover tie or curved line joining two notes of all the po ible forms and usages with the same pitch, which are to be ren which they are concerned and it is dered as one note equal to the com nece ary to make certain concesbined time value of the two. See tie sions. These conce ions are called and slur, licenses and are the result of the dis liaison de chant (le-ez'-6fi du shan) Fr. covery and succe ful use of new The sostenuto style of singing; that principles or combinations, by men cvf in which the notes are sustained, or acknowledged position among muheld their full time value. sicians. liaison d'harmonie (le-ez'-6n dar-molicenza, con alcuna chen'-tsa) It. (kon al-koo'-na lene) Fr. Literally, joining together of sounds: With a certain freedom. syncopation; the tying of a weak or liceo (le-cha'-6) It. n. unaccented beat of a measure to the Academy: the name of some Italian following strong beat, and shifting the music schools and other musical in accent from the strong beat to the stitutions. naturally unaccented beat. lich (likh) Ger. libel lion A suffix equivalent to like, or ly. A variety of automatic music box: lichanos (lik'-a-nos) Eng. n. from Its distinguishing feature is that its notes are represented by perforations Grk. In Greek lyres the string that fell in sheets of tough cardboard which under the forefinger of the left hand. can be made continuous as they pa through the box, thus compositions Lichanos hypaton (lik'-a-nos hip'-iiton) Grk. of any length may be performed. Uppermost: the longest and deepest