10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SOURDELINE»
Discover the use of
sourdeline in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sourdeline and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Harmonie universelle: the books on instruments
But there is no need of giving the figure here, because it can be seen in
Theseus's book, and because it can be understood if those of the preceding
instruments are understood, and particularly those of the sourdeline, and
bassoons, inasmuch ...
7 Sourdeline described, ii. 425 South Sea Company, its governors, x. 436, 502 ;
xi. 77 Southey (Robert), complete set of ' The Doctor,' i. 209, 320, 881 ; or
Browning, v. 89, 278, 313 ; his ancestry, 141, 202, 241 ; his modern reputation,
viii.
William John Thomas, William White, Dr. Doran (John), 1898
3
The French Remembrancer, Or, a New & Easy Method of ...
Sourdeline, the Italian bagpipe. Sourdine, a damper to weaken the'sound'of
some musical instruments; adull trumpet. T e're'benthine, turpentine. Terrine, a
tureen, a soup 'dish with a lid'. Te'tine, a cow's udder; the mark which a bullet
leaves ...
4
A Dictionary Music: Theoretical and Practical
Sourdeline. (French.) A kind of musette, or bagpipe. Sourdet. (From the French.)
The little pipe of a trumpet. Sounding-Board. In a harpsichord, or pianoforte, a
broad thin board, horizontally placed, and over which the strings are distended,
and ...
5
An encyclopœdia, or dictionary of music
SOURDELINE, species of musette, the diminutive of the zampogna ; common in
Italy . SOURDINE, see Sordino. SOUS DOMINANTE, see Sub-Dominant. SOUS
MEDIANTE, see Sub-Mediant. SOUTENU, sostenuto, sustained ; in the cantabile
...
John Feltham Danneley, 1825
6
Chambers English Thesaurus
... saxhom saxophone seraphine serinette serpent s(h)amisen shawm side-drum
sitar small-pipes sourdeline sousaphone spinet(te) squeeze-box squiffer
steeldrum sticcado stock-and-hom strad ' Stradivari(us) string bass sultana
symphonion ...
7
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z ...
[A.S. súr; Ger. sauer, Ice.súrr.] Source, sōrs,n. that fromwhich anything risesor
originates: origin: thespring fromwhicha stream flows. [O. Fr.sorse (Fr. source),
from sourdre (It. sorgere)—L.surgĕre,to raiseup, to rise.] Sourdeline, sōōr′delēn,
n. a ...
8
Boyer's French Dictionary: Comprising All the Additions and ...
Sourdeline, s. f. kind of bag-pipe. Sourdement, soord-mén, adv. in a dull manner,
secretly, confusedly, without noise, underhand, privately. Cht entendent gronder
le tonnerre sourdemeid, the thunder made a hollow rumbling noise. Sourdine ...
9
Complete dictionary of music ...
Sourdeline. (Fr.) A kind of musette, or bagpipe* Sounding-Board. In a
harpsichord or piano-forte, a broad, thin board, horizontally situated, and over
which the strings are distended, and the vibration of which greatly contributes to
the tone.
10
A New Pocket Dictionary of the French and English Language ...
... sm. eye-brow Sourciller, va> to * knit the brew Sourcilleux, se. a. loft y, steep
Sourd, e. a. s. deaf, dull Sourd, sm. a deaf man Sourde, sf. и deaf woman Sourd,
sm. a sort of very venomous asp Sourdaud, sourdaude, s. deafish Sourdeline, sf.
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SOURDELINE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
sourdeline is used in the context of the following news items.
Electrifying the Folk
But there were other players too, that never became as famous, including Sourdeline. The band's primary influences included the English band Pentangle and ... «Huffington Post, Sep 14»
Concert au jardin
... dans les années 1970-1980. Des cinq membres du groupe initial, ils n'étaient cependant plus que deux à perpétuer le répertoire de la formation Sourdeline. «Le Club de Mediapart, Jul 14»
