extravaganz

a. (éx-tri-vd-gin’tsd), I. ity. 2. An easier arrangement of a plece or pa age. ' facile ment (f4-sélman), F., facilmente (fa-chél-mén’ta), I. Easily. Fackeltanz (fak’él-tints), G. Dance zr. An ornament in bad taste. 2. A musical burlesque,’ usually spectacthreaded. fading (fad’-ing), Irish. A dance; a refrain. fag. Abbr. of fagotti. fag’ot, E., Fagott (fa-gét’), G., fagot’- ular. { extreme, extréme (&éx-trém), F. 1. The highest and lowest parts. 2. Augmented. chord of the e. sixth. An altered chord. (Vide ALTERED.) F F. £.andG.;in F. and I. called fa (fa). 1. A musical pitch, a perfect fourth above C in all its octaves. 2. The major key having one flat; the minor key relative to A flat minor. F clef, F Schlii el, G. The ba clef gripping the line F. f. holes (in G. F. Liécher ( -lékh-ér); in F. les F. (la-zéf). The f-shaped sound-holes in the belly of violins, etc. f, ff, fff, etc. Abbr. of forte and forti imo. fa (fa), 7. x1. The fourth of the syllables of solmisation (q.v.). 2. Name of F. in France and Italy, fa-feint ' (f4n), F., fa fint’o, I., fa fict’um, L. Obsolete term for any flatted note. fami. Formerly the descent of half a tone from F to’ E; now any such descent. fa bémol, F flat. fa diése. F sharp. faburden. 1. A counterpoint of thirds and sixths added by ear to a cantus firm us. 2. Later any improvised accompaniment. 3. A burden. 4. A drone-ba . 5. Intonation of the Psalms.