Definition of Fermate

1. fermata [n] - See also: fermata

Lexicographical Neighbors of Fermate

ferities
ferity
ferk
ferklempt
ferlie
ferlied
ferlier
ferlies
ferliest
ferly
ferlying
ferm
fermacy
fermata
fermatas
fermate (current term)
ferme
ferment
fermentability
fermentable
fermental
fermentation
fermentation Lactobacillus casei factor
fermentation alcohol
fermentation substrates
fermentations
fermentative
fermentative dyspepsia
fermentatively
fermented

Literary usage of Fermate

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Principles of Expression in Pianoforte Playing by Adolph F. Christiani (1885)
"The exact duration of & fermate («•>) cannot be stated, as that depends on the ... The fact, that tenuto and fermate refer to individual points merely, ..."

2. Music (1893)
"The fermate seems to have been intended originally to mark the end of a ... The fermate arrests motion, either to effect greater emphasis or to allow a more ..."

3. On Musical Execution: An Attempt at a Systematic Exposition of the Same by Otto Klauwell (1890)
"Finally, a fourth class may be formed of such fermate, which are, properly speaking, ... Compare also the fermate at beginning of the "Fabel" by Rob. ..."

4. Elson's Music Dictionary: Containing the Definition and Pronunciation of by Louis Charles Elson (1905)
"A pause fermate (Ger. ... Over a double bar /т\ it usually signifies the end of = == the composition. —J,— fermate (It.) (far-«a'-te. ..."

5. A Musical Motley by Ernest Newman (1919)
"His fermate are really silences just made audible ; and you will remember how Wagner, in his essay on conducting, makes Beethoven say to his conductors: ..."

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