to his partner

The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 310
The tinkling of bra and silver Kreuz, Ger.doppeltes (dop'-pel-tes kroits') rings attached to the dancer's belt Literally, double cro : hence, douor the clank of iron-bound boots enlivens the performance. In the ble sharp; a musical sign raising the mountains this becomes a very vigor pitch of the note before which it is ous dance and feats of skill and agility placed two semitones or half steps. are added, kreuzsaitig (kroits'-zi-tfkh) Ger. adj. krakovienne Cro -stringed: applied to an ar- See krakoviak. range ment of the strings of a piano in two sets, one cro ing the other Krausel (kroi'-zel) Ger. n. diagonally. Equivalent to overstrung. Literally, a curling-iron: general ap- 310 291 Kreuztonart kurz und rein Kreuztonart (kroits'-ton'-art) Ger. n. Kuhhorn (koo'-horn) Ger. n. Sharp key; a key in which one or Cow-horn: the Swi horn, or Almore tones of its scale are sharped, pine horn, used by the herders in according to the signature. calling or signaling to each other acro the mountains.
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