largo
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 315
Slow;andante distinct;(lar'-go exact. an-dan'-te) It. Strings for musical instruments, made of latten wire. Latten is a largo a ai (lar'-go as-sa'-e) It. mixed metal composed of copper and Rather slow; very slow; slow enough; with due breadth and slowzinc, and practically the same as bra . ne , broad and stately. In the Middle Ages it had many uses, but is no longer in vogue except for largo di molto (lar'-go de mol'-to) It. articles in ecclesiastical use. The The same as largo a ai. wire was made from strips of latten, largo ma non troppo (lar'-go ma non beaten with a mallet until round, wiretrop'-po) It. drawing machines not having been Slow, broad and stately, but not too slow. invented. largo It. un poco (lar'-go oon pd'-ko) laud Praise; a hymn of praise: the can- Rather slow. onical hour which directly follows matins, that is, one of the seven hours larigot (lar-i-go) Fr. n. established for prayer in the Roman larigot (lar'-i-got) Eng. n. Catholic Church. 1. Kind of flageolet. Now obsolete. 2. A row of small open metal pipes laud (la-ood) Spa. n. the longest of which is only one and A stringed musical instrument; the lute, one-third foot and which sounds a nineteenth higher than the key delauda (la-oo-da) It. n. pre ed. Equivalent to laud. larigot stop or octave twelfth (lar- Lauda Sion, Salvatorem (law'-da zi'- 6n Sal-va-to'-rem) Lat. A group of pipes in the organ The name of a hymn sung as capable of giving a very shrill tone. sequence at ma on the feast of They are pitched the interval of an Corpus Christ i between the Gradual octave plus a twelfth, or nineteen de- Oculi the Day.Omnium, and the Gospel for grees above the ordinary pitch of the corresponding keys of the keyboard. Laudamus Te ta) (law-da'-mfis te or lawda'-moos Lat.
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