Fiihrer (fur'-er) Ger. n
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 238
Director; conductor. Fullpfeife (ful-pfi'-fe) Ger. n. Full (fiil) Ger. n. Dummy pipe; an ornamental organ Filling, padding. pipe that produces no sound. full Full quinte (fiil-kwin'-te) Ger. n. For all the voices or instruments. Literally, filling fifth: a stop comfull anthem posed of pipes having a pitch a fifth An anthem to be sung by the whole higher than the ordinary pitch of the choir in chorus, keys that sound them. full band Fullstelle (ful-shteT-le) Ger. n. A band or orchestra consisting of An extra pa age put in to fill out. all the customary instruments. Full stim me (ful-shtim'-me) Ger. n. full cadence 1. Parts added to complete the har- A perfect cadence. See also perfect mony, giving resonance and fulne cadence. to the chords. 238 219 Full stim me fusSe adj. 2. A stop on the organ comprising funfstimmig (fiinf'-shtim-mikh) Ger. pipes tuned to produce a tone, either For five voices, the interval of a third or a fifth above the normal pitch of the key which funfstufige (funf'-stoo-fig-e) Ger. adj. sounds them. Pentatonic; having five whole tones. 3. A part doubling another in the Fiinfte (funf'-te) Ger. n. octave or unison. 1. Fifth. fundamental 2. A tone five diatonic degrees 1. A name given to a chord when above or below any given tone. its lowest note is the one from which Fiinfvierteltakt (finf'-fer-tel-takt) Ger.
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