music a (muzika)

[L. and It.: see music.] Music.- Music a ficta, falsa, or color at a, false or feigned music: a term applied in the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries to music in which accidentals or music-cabinet (mū'zik-kab"i-net), n. An orna- mental stand or rack for holding music-books and sheet-music. music-case (mūzik-kās), n. 1. A set of shelves, compartments, or drawers for holding music, whether bound or in sheet form.-2. A roll, fo- lio, or cover for carrying music, especially sheet music. Also called music-roll, music - folio , etc. -3. A printers' case or tray fitted with parti- tions for music-types. music-chair (muzik-char), n. Same as music- stool . music-clamp (mūzik-klamp), n. A clip or file for holding sheet-music. music-club (mūzik-klub), n. An a ociation for the practice of music. There were also music - clubs , or private meetings for the practice of music, which were exceedingly fashionable with people of opulence. Strutt , Sports and Pastimes, p. 383. music-demy (mūzik-de-mi"), n. An English size of printing-paper, 20 × 148 inches. music-desk (muzik-desk), n. A music-stand. notes foreign to the scale of the mode were introduced for "Tap-tap-tap," went the leader's bow on the music the sake of euphony. desk. Dickens , Sketches, viii.