calmar

To ecalm. (kal-ma'-re) It. v. Literally, rabble, mob: in a coarse, vulgar manner. 103 84 canarder canon canarder (ka-nar-da') Fr. v. cancion (kan-the-6n') Spa. n. To imitate the cry of a duck; to A song: words set to music, "cauac " of a like or the oboe. cancrizans (kang'-kri-zanz) from Lat. Eng. adj. duck on a the sound produce clarinet canarie (ka-na-re) Fr. n. cancrizzante adj. (kan-krit-tsan'-te) It canario (ka-na'-ri-6) It. n. Retrograde movement; going back canary (ka-na'-ri) Eng. n. ward, An obsolete dance, which derives its name from the Canary Islands, where canere (ka'-ne-re) Lat. v. it is supposed to have originated, To sing: to play upon an instrument. although some authorities claim it to canevas (kan-va') Fr. n. have been Spanish. It was probably Canva : a rough sketch of a song which indicates the measure of the adapted by the English and is a kind verses required; unconnected words of gigue, usually in three-eight or sixset to music. eight time and sometimes as fast as twelve-eight. It consists of two cang i are (kan-ja'-re) It. v. strains or tunes each repeated, and To change; to alter, its distinctive feature is that the first canna (kan'-na) note of the measure is almost always A reed or pipe, It. n. dotted. It begins on the first beat of canna the measure. A good example of this Those a lingua organ (kan'-na a lin'-gwa) pipes that It. are fitted with reeds which vibrate in producing dance occurs in Purcell's Dioclesian. the sounds.