appoggiatura

English - Turkish

Definition of appoggiatura in English Turkish dictionary

adi notanın yanına eklenen ufak nota

ufak nota

{i} notanın yanına eklenen ufak nota

(isim) notanın yanına eklenen ufak nota

adi notanın yanına ilâve edilen ufak nota

English - English

Definition of appoggiatura in English English dictionary

A melodically important musical ornament, sounded on the beat, preceding a main note (which it is one scale-step higher or lower than) and normally subtracting for itself half of the time value of that main note; written as a note of smaller size like the acciaccatura, but without the semi-oblique stroke

The following Adagietto was like a long, melting appoggiatura composed of smaller dying falls and languid resolutions. — New York Times, March 2, 1992.

A non-harmonic tone of varying length that subsequently resolves to the harmony note This non-harmonic tone is rhythmically strong

A nonharmonic tone, usually a half or whole step above the harmonic tone, which is performed on the beat and then resolved

A dissonance that occurs on a metrically strong position Metrically displaced neighbor, passing or escape tones are all examples of appoggiaturas While the dissonance occurs on a metrically strong position, the resolution of the dissonance occurs on a metrically weak portion of the beat Appoggiaturas can be approached by step or skip Also see Accented Passing Tone

A non-harmonic tone whose

an embellishing note usually written in smaller size

Played with a very light and quick motion, leading immediately to the following note Also called a "grace note"

An ornament

{i} (Music) brief embellishing note performed as fast as possible before a principal note

A passing tone preceding an essential tone, and borrowing the time it occupies from that; a short auxiliary or grace note one degree above or below the principal note unless it be of the same harmony; generally indicated by a note of smaller size, as in the illustration above

It forms no essential part of the harmony

Hyphenation

ap·pog·gia·tu·ra

Etymology

() Borrowed from Italian appoggiatura, derived from appoggiare (“to lean”).