voce

(vd-ché), I. Voice. coll a v. “With the voice,’’ i. e., adopting the tempo of the solo part. v. angelica (an-ja’-li-ka). ‘Angel voice.” Delicate reed-stop. v. di bianca (dé bj-an’-ka), I. ‘‘White voice.” Applied to pale and colourle tones, such as the voices of young women, children and poorly trained adults. v. di ca‘mera. A small voice for the chamber. v. di go’la. A guttural, throaty voice. v. di pet’to. The chest voice. v.dites’ta. Head voice, the falsetto, upper register. v. granita (gri-né-ta’). A “granite” or ma ive voice. mezz a voce (méd’za). Half the power of the voice; a moderate tone. v. pas to’sa. A soft, flexible voice. v. principale (prén-chi-pa’-lé). Principal voice. v. fauca (ra’-oo-ki). A _ hoarse, rough voice. v. so’la. The voice alone. v. spianata (spé-d-nd’-td). Drawn out; smooth, sustained voice. v. spiccata (spik-ki’-té). A clear, distinct voice; well articulated. v. umana (oo-ma’-ni). The human voice. Vide vox HUMAN A. vociaccia (v6-chi-at’-ché). A bad, disagreeable voice. vocina (v6-ché’-na). Thin little voice.