subitamente

adv. (soo - bi - ta-men'-te) It. subsemifusa (sub-sem-i-fu'-sa) Lat. n. The medieval name for the dem i- Suddenly; instantaneously; at once, semiquaver, or thirty-second note, sub semitone (sub-sem-i-ton) Lat. n. subito (soo'-bi-to) It. adj. Sudden; instantaneous; immediate. subs emit onium modi (sub-sem-I-td'- Abbr. S., s. ni-um mo'-di) Lat. subject Literally, under semitone: the subtonic, or leading tone, which lies a A phrase of a melody or a theme semitone below the tonic, or keynote, which is the foundation of a compos i subsidiary notes tion or a part of a composition, and Acce ory notes: those representing upon which hinges a development. In fugue it is usually followed by an tones supplemental or subordinate to answer, second subject, or counter the principal tones. See also acce ubject. sory notes and auxiliary notes, substitution