Section “slur” in Music Glossary - LilyPond

Chapter 1: Musical terms A-Z 25
See also
Section 1.65 [conjunct movement], page 18.
1.88 dissonance
Another name for Section 1.89 [dissonant interval], page 25.
See also
Section 1.89 [dissonant interval], page 25, Section 1.152 [harmony], page 39.
1.89 dissonant interval
ES: intervalo disonante, disonancia, I: intervallo dissonante, dissonanza, F: dissonance, D: Dissonanz,
NL: dissonant interval, dissonant, DK: dissonerende interval, dissonans, S: dissonans,
FI: dissonanssi, dissonoiva intervalli, riitasointi.
See also
Section 1.152 [harmony], page 39.
1.90 divisio
ES: ?, I: ?, F: ?, D: ?, NL: ?, DK: ?, S: ?, FI: jäsennysmerkki.
[Latin: ‘division’; pl. divisiones] In Gregorian chant, a vertical stroke through part or all of
the staff that serves to structure a chant into phrases and sections. There are four types:
• divisio minima, a short pause
• divisio maior, a medium pause
• divisio maxima, a long pause
• finalis, to indicate the end of a chant, or the end of a section in a long antiphonal or
responsorial chant.
TODO: musical example here?
See also
No cross-references.
1.91 doit
ES: ?, I: ?, F: ?, D: ?, NL: ?, DK: ?, S: ?, FI: nousu.
Indicator for a indeterminately rising pitch bend. Compare with glissando, which has determinate
starting and ending pitches.
See also
Section 1.122 [fall], page 32, Section 1.141 [glissando], page 36.
1.92 dominant
ES: dominante, I: dominante, F: dominante, D: Dominante, NL: dominant, DK: dominant, S:
dominant, FI: dominantti, huippusointu.
The fifth scale degree in functional harmony.
See also
Section 1.138 [functional harmony], page 35, Section 1.255 [scale degree], page 65.