repertoir

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 453
dun e 6-pa-ra) d'un opera (ra-per-twar' repetitore1 (rep-e-ta-to'-re) It. n. A collection of pieces from an Repeater; rehearser. Equivalent to opera. repetituer (Fr.). repeter (ra-pa-ta) Fr. v. repetizione To repeat, Repetition; (ra-pa-te-tsT-6'-ne) repeat; rehearsal. It. n. repetieren (ra-pa-te'-ren) Ger. v. repicar (ra-pi-kar') To chime; ring a Spa. merryv. peal, io repeat, or break, as it is called, when speaking of compound organ repique (ra-pe'-ka) Spa. n. stops which sound a number of over- Chime; a peal of bells on a festive occasion. tones of the key struck, where, because the pipes can not be made in replica (ra'-ple-ka) It. n. aehnitely smaller, a break is made Reply; answer; repetition; the re- Between the registers, and the pitch peat sign; repercu io, the answer in a fugue or composition in which the rlZ? S t0Jthe lower octave- See also repet;erende Stimme. subject is introduced by one part and "pet i men to (ra-pa-tT-men'-to) It. n. is answered by the other parts in succe ion. Kepetition; repeat; rehearsal. "pehe replicate (rep'-li-kat) Fr. n. derende shtim'-mStimm e e) Ger. (ra-pa-te-ren'- The octave of any given note. replica to (ra-ple-ka'-to) It. adj. tnrle^atlng?P*S: compound or mixture stops which Repeated; doubled, by having an do not produce the octave added or the same note note struck m all parts of above) the nou?tver{on.es (intervals sounded other in instrument. another part, or by an the key- 453 434 Replik resonance box to draw the attention of the listeners. Replik (ra-plek') Ger. n. Equivalents, recherche (Fr.) and 1. An octave or an interval consisting of five whole tones and two ricercare (It.). half tones. reservoir 2. An answer in a fugue. That part of the bellows of an 3. Small notes inserted in a part for organ, harmonium or similar in strut he guidance of the performer. ment in which the air is stored in 4. A cue. readine to enter the pipes. Beneath 5. A complementary interval; that the reservoir are two small bellows is, an interval which, added to any called feeders, that expand and close given interval le than an octave, alternately in filling the reservoir with completes the octave. wind, resin replique (ra-plek) Fr. n. Resin used to make the hair of a 1. A complementary interval; one bow rough, so that it can grasp the which, with a given interval le than strings of an instrument and set them an octave, for example a seventh, is into motion. The resin used for the the replique of a second, a sixth, of a bows of violins, violas and cellos is third, and so on. very much refined, but ordinary resin 2. A cue. combined with white pitch is used by 3. The reply or answer in a fugue, double ba players.
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