flauto tacere (flaooto tasere)

A term made up of the Italian word Flotenduo nauto, meaning flute, and the Latin Flute duet.(fla'-ten-doo-o) Ger. n. word tacere, meaning to silence: on Flotenstimme (fla'-ten-shtim-me) Ger. scores, to play. indicating that the flute is not 1. The flute part. flautoIt. tedesco (fla'-oo-to ta-des'-ko) 2. n.A melodious voice. A German flute, so called because Flotenwerk (fla'-ten-verk) Ger. n. originating in Germany, 1. The flute-work or, more properly, the flue-work, of an organ. nautoso)trans verso It. (fla-oo'-to trans-var'- Those organ stops that are composed of flue pipes in contradistinction to _ Transverse flute: a flute; this name those composed of pipes fitted with is used to distinguish the ordinary reeds. A flue pipe is one that is nute from the flute a bee which is sounded by means of a current of blown at the end. Called German air pa ing through a slit called a nute. See flute and transverse flute. flue near the bottom of the pipe, and nauto traverso (fla'-oo-to tra-var'-so) striking against a sharp edge or lip. The current is cut and part enters l- The modern cro flute, played fronl the side, as distinguished from the body of the pipe, setting the column of air in vibration. _ The rest the flute a bee, which is played from the end. The word traverso has been pa es out of the pipe and is lost. All are con dropped from the term. stops called plan. stops structed on this flute 2. The name given in some organs 2. A small organ having only flue to a stop producing a flute-like tone. pipes. 209 folk-song flute, pyramidal fandango, which is the national dance