spiccatamente
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 510
adv. (spik-ka-ta-men'-te) It. with slips of wood to which were In a pointed, detached manner. attached plectra of crow quill or leather. When the fingers depre ed spiccato (spik-ka'-to);It. distinct; adj. the keys the plectra were sent up to Pointed; separated detached: applied to the style of violin the strings, which they plucked to produce sounds. The tone was weak playing in which the bow is dropped and its volume could not be varied. from some distance upon the string, rebounding and hitting it again Other names were virginal and couched harp, quickly. This produces a light variety of staccato, used in rapid pa ages spirito (spe'-n-to) It. n. where the usual means of detaching Spirit; energy; con spirito, enernotes would produce too heavy an getically, with spirit. effect. spiritosamente It. adv. (spe-ri-to-sa-men'-te)
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