Definition of cantus in English:

cantus

noun ˈkantəsˈkan(t)əs

The highest voice in polyphonic choral music.
（复调合唱乐曲中的）主声部
this gives both cantus and bass above each other
Example sentencesExamples
- Musically, the next, extended subsection is built around the brooding, mainly narrowstepped cantus in violas, (later with cellos and horns), shown in Ex.1b, with sonorous chords above and below which settle on a sustained C in the bass.
- When copying Monteverdi's Ahi dolente partita on pp.410-11, each occurrence of a unison between the two cantus parts is marked with a cross.
- But Farmer's cantus part had no independent existence, and certainly would not have been used for congregational singing.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin.

Definition of cantus in US English:

cantus

nounˈkan(t)əs

The highest voice in polyphonic choral music.
（复调合唱乐曲中的）主声部
this gives both cantus and bass above each other
Example sentencesExamples
- When copying Monteverdi's Ahi dolente partita on pp.410-11, each occurrence of a unison between the two cantus parts is marked with a cross.
- Musically, the next, extended subsection is built around the brooding, mainly narrowstepped cantus in violas, (later with cellos and horns), shown in Ex.1b, with sonorous chords above and below which settle on a sustained C in the bass.
- But Farmer's cantus part had no independent existence, and certainly would not have been used for congregational singing.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin.

词汇	cantus
释义	Definition of cantus in English: cantus noun ˈkantəsˈkan(t)əs The highest voice in polyphonic choral music. （复调合唱乐曲中的）主声部 this gives both cantus and bass above each other Example sentencesExamples Musically, the next, extended subsection is built around the brooding, mainly narrowstepped cantus in violas, (later with cellos and horns), shown in Ex.1b, with sonorous chords above and below which settle on a sustained C in the bass. When copying Monteverdi's Ahi dolente partita on pp.410-11, each occurrence of a unison between the two cantus parts is marked with a cross. But Farmer's cantus part had no independent existence, and certainly would not have been used for congregational singing. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin. Definition of cantus in US English: cantus nounˈkan(t)əs The highest voice in polyphonic choral music. （复调合唱乐曲中的）主声部 this gives both cantus and bass above each other Example sentencesExamples When copying Monteverdi's Ahi dolente partita on pp.410-11, each occurrence of a unison between the two cantus parts is marked with a cross. Musically, the next, extended subsection is built around the brooding, mainly narrowstepped cantus in violas, (later with cellos and horns), shown in Ex.1b, with sonorous chords above and below which settle on a sustained C in the bass. But Farmer's cantus part had no independent existence, and certainly would not have been used for congregational singing. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin.
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