Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - staccato
Связанные словари
Staccato
staccato
adjective Etymology: Italian, from past participle of staccare to detach, from s- ex- (from Latin ex-) + attaccare to attack, attach, perhaps from Old French estachier — more at attach Date: circa 1724 1. a. cut short or apart in performing ; disconnected ~ notes b. marked by short clear-cut playing or singing of tones or chords a ~ style 2. abrupt, disjointed ~ screams • ~ adverb • ~ noun
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1.
adv., adj., & n. esp. Mus. --adv. & adj. with each sound or note sharply detached or separated from the others (cf. LEGATO, TENUTO). --n. (pl. -os) 1 a staccato passage in music etc. 2 staccato delivery or presentation. Phrases and idioms staccato mark a dot or stroke above or below a note, indicating that it is to be played staccato. Etymology: It., past part. of staccare = distaccare DETACH ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
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Англо-русский словарь
4.
A staccato noise consists of a series of short, sharp, separate sounds. He spoke in Arabic, a short staccato burst. ADJ: usu ADJ n ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
5.
~ adv when music is played staccato the notes are cut short and do not flow smoothly (- compare legato) - staccato adj ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
6.
- 1724, from It. staccato, lit. "detached," from pp. of staccare "to detach," shortened form of distaccare "separate, detach," from M.Fr. destacher, from O.Fr. destachier "to detach" (see detach). ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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