una corda pedal.
Look at other dictionaries:
una corda pedal — noun : soft pedal * * * una corda pedal, Music. soft pedal … Useful english dictionary
una corda pedal. — See soft pedal (def. 1) … Useful english dictionary
Una corda — (Abk.: u. c., aus dem ital.: eine Saite ) ist eine technische Spielanweisung für das Klavier, die dazu auffordert, das linke Pedal zu treten, mit welchem durch eine mechanische Positionsveränderung des Spielwerks leisere Töne erzeugt werden… … Deutsch Wikipedia
una corda — [o͞o′nə kôr′də] adj., adv. [It, lit., one string: the pedal allows the hammers to strike only one of the strings provided for each key] [also in italics] Musical Direction with the soft pedal depressed: a note to the pianist … English World dictionary
una corda — /ooh neuh kawr deuh/; It. /ooh nah kawrdd dah/ with the soft pedal depressed (a musical direction in piano playing). [1840 50; < It: lit., one string, since depressing the soft pedal shifts the hammers so as to strike only two (orig. one) of the… … Universalium
una corda — ˈünəˈkȯrdə adverb (or adjective) Etymology: Italian, literally, one string; from the fact that the soft pedal shifts the hammers so that they do not strike all the strings available for each note : with soft pedal depressed used as a direction… … Useful english dictionary
una corda — adverb or adjective Etymology: Italian, literally, one string Date: circa 1849 with soft pedal depressed used as a direction in piano music … New Collegiate Dictionary
una corda — adverb In piano music, the notation indicating that the player depresses the soft pedal, altering, and reducing the volume of the sound. In many pianos, this results in the hammer striking one string rather than three. Ant: tre corde … Wiktionary
una corda — [ˌu:nə kɔ:də] adverb & adjective Music using the soft pedal on a piano. Origin Ital., lit. one string … English new terms dictionary
una corda — u•na cor•da [[t]ˈu nə ˈkɔr də, dɑ[/t]] adv. adj. fot mad with the soft pedal depressed (a musical direction in piano playing) • Etymology: 1840–50; < It … From formal English to slang
