superbo (soo-per'-bo) It. adj
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 525
Stately; superb; magnificent. supra, ottava above, (6t-ta'-va soo'-pra) It. superdominant The octave The note just above the dominant; sur une corde (stir tin kord) Fr. the sixth note in any major or minor On one string: a direction to play a scale. note or pa age on only one string of super flu (sii-per-flu) Fr. adj. an instrument. superfluous Eng. adj. sur a bond ant (sur-a-bon-dan') Fr. adj. Augmented; increased: a term ap- Literally, superabundant; over-plenplied to intervals which are larger by tiful: aterm applied to such groups of a semitone than the corresponding notes as the triplet, three notes in the major or perfect intervals. See also time of two; the sextuplet, six in the augmented. time of four, and others in which superfluous prime there are to be played in a certain An interval in which one of the two limited time too many notes pi the primes is a flat or sharp. given value to allow each one its full super i us (su-pe'-ri-us) Lat. n. duration. A term applied in the Sixteenth suraigu (stir-e-gti') Fr. adj. Century to the highest part of a mus i- Literally, over-pointed; superacute; cal composition. over-sharp or shrill: extremely high in superoctave pitch or piercing in sound, 1. A tone an octave above the given tone. sur del in a See sord ell in a.(so or-da-le'-na) It. n. 2. A coupler in the organ causing a tone to sound an octave above the sus dom in ante (sti-dor a-e-nant') Fr. n. The note above the dominant, or given tone. sixth tone of a scale. Equivalent of 3. An organ stop pitched two superdominant. octaves above stops of unison pitch. suspended cadence
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →