madrigal
91Madrigal — ◆ Ma|dri|gal 〈n.; Gen.: s, Pl.: e; Musik〉 1. 〈urspr.〉 von Hirten gesungenes Lied 2. 〈14. Jh.〉 ital. Kunstlied ohne feste stroph. Form 3. 〈16. Jh.〉 mehrstimmiges, durchkomponiertes Lied in drei Terzetten u. zwei Verspaaren, mit od. ohne… …
92madrigal — mad|ri|gal [ˈmædrıgəl] n [Date: 1500 1600; : Italian; Origin: madrigale, from Late Latin matricalis of the womb, simple , from Latin matrix; MATRIX] a song for several singers without musical instruments, popular in the 16th century …
93Madrigal — Ma|dri|gal* das; s, e <aus gleichbed. it. madrigale, weitere Herkunft ungeklärt>: 1. aus der ital. Schäferdichtung entwickeltes Gedicht in zunächst freier, dann festerer Form (Literaturw.). 2. a) meist zwei bis dreistimmiger Gesang des 14.… …
94madrigal — mad|ri|gal [ mædrıgl ] noun count a song without instruments, in which several people sing different parts, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries …
95madrigal — sustantivo masculino tonada* …
96madrigal — mad·ri·gal || mædrɪgl n. polyphonic song sung without musical accompaniment by four to six singers (especially popular during the Renaissance); short love poem suitable for setting to music …
97madrigal — m. Composición poética breve, tierna y galante …
98madrigal — (MAD rih gahl) [Italian] An unaccompanied part song for three to six voices, frequently in counterpoint, using nonreligious texts of an occasionally bawdy nature, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries. Also, a short lyric love poem of the… …
99madrigal — [ madrɪg(ə)l] noun a 16th or 17th century part song for several voices, typically unaccompanied and arranged in elaborate counterpoint. Derivatives madrigalian geɪlɪən adjective madrigalist noun Origin from Ital. madrigale, from med. L. carmen… …
100madrigal — n. Amorous poem …
