Appell (ap-pel') Ger. n
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 59
A call, roll-call, a embly. A signal given by bugle or drum for the sol- The performer must judge from the diers to fall in line or a emble for pa age in which it occurs how long roll-call. the appoggiatura is to be, for if the appenato harmonic progre ion of the notes or Afflicted;(ap-pa-na'-to) It. adj. distre ed; suffering. rhythm of the piece would be spoiled applaudi ement (op - pi 6 - des - man') by the strict observance of the rules Fr. n. concerning the length of this appogapplauso (ap-pla-'oo-zo) It. n. giatura, the appoggiatura would have Applause; plaudit; praise. to be rendered shorter. Shortened applikatur long appoggiaturas, taking only a Literally, (ap-pli-ka-to or') Ger. the the application: hence third, or even le , of the value of correct application of the fingers to their principal notes also occur, and the keys of an instrument. Fingering. sometimes lengthened appoggiaturas, appoggiando (ap-pod-jan'-do) It. pres. equal to three-fourths of the principart. on; dwelling on; accenting. pal notes, are found. The long ap- Leaning pog iatura is really a suspension and Connecting notes so that the naturwas written in small notes by the ally unaccented takes the accent of the early composers because they were other on which it "leans," as in syn forbidden to use unprepared discords. copation or suspension. Also used as a synonym of portamento. The short appoggiatura or acciaccatura is rendered rapidly, and varies appoggiato (ap-pod—ja'-to) It. past Written Played part. Propped; dwelt on; accented.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →