effect

2. To be performed in a tremulous tremore (tra-mo'-re) It. n. manner. The same as tremolando. A trembling: to be rendered with a Abbr., trem. tremulous, fluttering effect. tremblement (tran-bl-man) Fr. n. tremulant A trembling or shaking: a trill, the See tremolant. rapid vibration of two alternating tones. t i tremulieren (tra-moo-le'-ren) Ger. v. ', 538 trench more tncinium trench more triad, perfect An old English country dance, sup- See perfect triad. posedly of lively character and in triade (tre-ad) Fr. n. triple or compound duple time. Triade; trinity: a chord of three trenise (tra-nez) Fr. n. notes. A chord consisting of the first The fourth figure in a quadrille. note of a scale plus notes at intervals of a third and a fifth, respectively. trenodia (tre-no'-di-a) It. n. from Grk. triangle Funeral song: a dirge, or funeral anthem, An orchestral instrument of percustrental sion consisting of a steel bar bent into In the Roman Catholic Church an the form of a triangle with one corner office for the dead consisting of thirty slightly open. It is struck with an ma es. other piece of metal, thus producing a tres (tre) Fr. adv. clear tone which is used in marking Very; most: as used in the phrase, time, tres fort, very loud, triangular harp tres lentement (tra lant-man) Fr. A harp having a triangular frame. Very slowly: the movement so Ancient harps were usually of this kind, marked is to be performed in slow time, tri as (tri'-as) Lat. n. tresca (tres'-ka) It. n. See triad. A boisterous rustic dance; a rigatrias Lat. deficiens (tri'-as de-fish'-i-enz) doon or jumping dance. trescherella (tres-ke-reT-la) It. n. An imperfect triad: a chord begin- A merry country dance, danced in ning on the seventh note of the scale fours. The diminutive form of trescone. and having intervals of three half tones between itself and the other trescone (tres-ko'-ne) It. two notes. A merry country dance, danced in fours. tri as Lat. harmonica (tri'-as har-mon'-T-ka) Treter (tra-ter) Ger. n. A treader: in old organs the bellows A perfect triad: a chord consisting were operated by men who stood of the first note of a scale plus its upon them and treaded as in a tread third, and its fifth. See also harmill, monic triad. triad tribrach (tri'-brak) Eng. n. from Grk. A chord composed of three tones, A metrical foot composed of three the lowest of which is called the root. short syllables or notes, thus w w ^. The second member is a third above It is not used in continuous compo the rest and the third member a fifth sition, but sometimes takes the place above the root. of a trochee, — w, or of an iambus, triad, extreme ^ —. Some ancient writers make it A chord of three tones which con the equivalent of a trochee or choree, sists of a root, a major third, four — ^. It is also called tribrachys. half steps and an augmented fifth, trichord eight half steps. Any instrument furnished with only triad, harmonic three strings. See harmonic triad. trichord pianoforte triad, imperfect A piano which is furnished with a See imperfect triad, group of three strings, tuned in unitriad, major son to each tone, throughout the See major triad. greater part of its compa . triad, minor trichord on See minor triad. An instrument having a peartriad of the dominant shaped body and a very long neck. It A chord of three tones which has as is finished with but three strings. a root the fifth note of the scale, Trichter (trikh-ter) Ger. n. which is called the dominant tone of A funnel: the tube of a reed pipe; that scale. the bell-shaped part of horn or trumtriad of the tonic A chord of three tones which has tncinium (tri-sTn'-T-tim) Lat. n. for the root the tonic or first note of A composition in three parts or for the scale. three voices. pet. 558 539 tficotet Trillerkette tricotet (tre-ko-ta') notes to be used in executing the An ancient and Fr. n. mirthful French trill; but if not indicated, it may be dance, which derived its name from added at discretion. A trill without a the rapidity of its movement; the feet stepping as fast as knitting-needles, tricoter being the verb to knit. Henry IV excelled in this dance. It was introduced into many ballets, receiving turn is called imperfect. The length enthusiastic applause. of a trill depends upon the value of tri diapason (tri-dl'-a-pa-zon) Grk. the written note and the tempo of the Three scales: a triple octave, or twenty-second; an interval equal in extent to three octaves, or a scale of three consecutive octaves. r imrcccr piece. A short trill of pa ing shake