Elentheria, Chr. (g-ia-i!Aa-rI-a.) A festival of
liberty ; a song or hymn of liberty.
Eleiram^nto, It. (el-S-va-mSn-tO.) ) Grandeur,

Elevatezza, It. (&\-i-\&-tat-z&.) ) sublimity,
loftiness of expression.
Elev&to, It. (61-S-TO-to.) Elevated, exalted, sub-
lime.
Elevazidne, It. (Sl-8-va-tsS-5-nS.) Elevation,

-grandeur.
EW-re, i?7-. (S^lav.) A pupil.
Eleventh. An interval comprising an octave
and a fourth.
Elever. .Fr. (ft-lS-vS.) To raise or lift up the hand
In beating time.
Elf, Ger. (glf.) Eleven.
Elfte, Ger. (glf-m.) Eleventh.
EUne. Gr. "='- "• -
weavers.
I



(i-li



ng.) The ancient song of the



EUenianee. Ger. (U-VSn-ldngS.) I Fit-length,
Ellig, (?er. (^Wlg.) for two foot

size, speaking of the scale of pipes.
Eloeio, Spa. (a-«-hI-0.) f P'^^e- «»'°Ey-

Elosy. See Eulogy. '

Embellir, Fr. Xanh-bSl-Kr.) To embellish, to
adorn, to ornament.
Embellissement, Fr. (anh-bSl-lSsB-mOnh.)
Embellishment.
Embellishment. Ornament, decoration, notes
added for the purpose of heightening the effect
of a piece.
Embocadora, Spa. (Sm-bO-ka-tfoo-ra.) Mouth-
piece of an instrument ; embouchure.
Emhonchnre, ifV. (anh-boo-shoor.) The mouth-
piece of a flute, hautboy, or other wind instru-
ment; that part to which the lips are applied to
produce the sound. It also refers to the position
which the mouth must assume in playing the
instrument.
Em4rite, Fr. (g-mar-«t.) Said of a professor
who has honorably retired from the duties of
his profession.
Emettre, Fr. (S-matr.) To utter sounds.
Emmeli suoni. It. pi. (gm-mo-lS swo-nE.) Me-
lodious sounds.
EmoU,&en (SmOll.) The key of E minor.
BNDE

Emozidne, It. (gm-0t>sg-9-ng.) Emotion, agita-
tion.
Empater les sons, Fr. (Onh-pS-ta Ig sSnh.)
To sing or play in a masterly manner, without de-
fects or imperfections.
Empfindnng, Ger. (gmp/tn-doong.) Emotion,
passion, feeling.
Emphase, Ger. (gm/a-zg.) Emphasis.
Emphatlqne, J'r. (&nh-t&-tgk.) I Emphati-

Emphatlsch, Ger. (gm/o-tlsh.) teal.
Emphatlquement, Fr. (anh-fa-ffi£-manh.)
Emphatically.
