Sterbe-gesang, Ger. (8<^r-b6 gja&sdng.) I

Sterbe-lled. Ger. Cstlr-hS lid.) )

Funeral hymn.
Sterbe-ton, Ger. (elSr-hi tSn.) A tone dimin-
ishing, dying away insensibly.
St^so, It. (sta-zo.) Extended, diffused, large.
St^so mdto, It. (sta-zo mB-tO.) A slow move-
ment.
St^sso, It. (sias-ao.) The same : ristesso tempo,
in the same time.
Sth£noc]ilre. A machine for strengthening and
Imparting flexibility to tie finders; being a com-
pound ofihe dactytion and the Aand guide.
STOP

Stlbaccliifito, It. (sts-b&k-ks-a-to.) Belaxing,
retarding the time.
Sticcfido, 7^ (stek-Jo-dO.) I An Instrument

Sticcfito, It. (stek-J^tO.) {consisting of little
bars of wood rounded at the top and resting on
the edges of a kind of open box. They gradually
increase in length and thickness, are tuned to the
notes of the diatonic scale and are struck with a
little ball at the end of a stick.
Sticli, Gr. (stikh.) A dot or point.
Sticker. A portion of the connection, in an or-
gan, between the keys or pedals and the valve; a
short link attached to a key or pedal, and acting
on the backfall.
Stfle, It. (stg-lg.) Style.
Stfle a capp£lla. It. (sts-lS & kSp-paMa.) In
the chapel style.
Stfle grandldso. It. (^ste-lS gran-dS-^-zO.) In
a^rand style of composition or performance.
Stile rigordso. It. (stS-lS rS-gO-ra-zO.) In a
rigid, strict style.
Stilt, ffec. (stift.) Thejackof a spinet, etc.
Still, Ger. (stni.) Calmly, quietly.
Still-gedaoht, Ger. (still gaS-dakt.') A stopped
diapason, of a quiet tone.
Stilo, It. (st5-10.) Style, manner of composition
or performance.
Stilo alia capp^lla. It. (sts-lo d7-ia 'kSrp&l-
la.) In the church or chapel style.
