| 释义 |
Definition of appoggiatura in English: appoggiaturanounPlural appoggiature, Plural appoggiaturas əˌpɒdʒəˈtjʊərəəˌpɑdʒəˈtʊrə Music A grace note which delays the next note of the melody, taking half or more of its written time value. 〔乐〕倚音 Example sentencesExamples - In his effort to successfully attain variation of material, as well as timbre imitation, he employs a wide variety of ornaments such as mordents, trills, broken chords and appoggiaturas.
- The chromaticised appoggiaturas in the melismata iron out the bitonality of the creaky accompaniment into Phrygian E minor, as the final stanza returns from recollection to the table here and now.
- Her appoggiaturas and tuning are excellent, though the vocal assurance is not always quite there.
- For example, if the appoggiatura is written as an eighth-note, then the appoggiatura should take an eighth-note value from the main note.
- Later developments included the adoption of standard signs for such frequently used ornaments as appoggiaturas, mordents, slides, trills, or turns.
OriginItalian, from appoggiare 'lean upon, rest'. Definition of appoggiatura in US English: appoggiaturanounəˌpɑdʒəˈtʊrəəˌpäjəˈto͝orə Music A grace note performed before a note of the melody and falling on the beat. Example sentencesExamples - The chromaticised appoggiaturas in the melismata iron out the bitonality of the creaky accompaniment into Phrygian E minor, as the final stanza returns from recollection to the table here and now.
- Later developments included the adoption of standard signs for such frequently used ornaments as appoggiaturas, mordents, slides, trills, or turns.
- For example, if the appoggiatura is written as an eighth-note, then the appoggiatura should take an eighth-note value from the main note.
- In his effort to successfully attain variation of material, as well as timbre imitation, he employs a wide variety of ornaments such as mordents, trills, broken chords and appoggiaturas.
- Her appoggiaturas and tuning are excellent, though the vocal assurance is not always quite there.
OriginItalian, from appoggiare ‘lean upon, rest’. |