a ale, S add, & arm, e eve, 6 end, I ice, I ill, old, odd, dove, oo moon, II lute, & i>ut, 1i French sound.
NEAN

Keanes, Gr. (nS-a-n§s.) One of the eight modee
used by the modern Greeks in their intonations
of church modes.
Neapolitan sixth. A chord composed of a
minor third and minor sixth, and occurring on
the sub-dominant, or fourth degree of
the scale. In the Itey of C (major or
minor) this chord is really the same as
the first inversion of the triad of Dk.
IVebcl,^«i. (nSrbSl.) I The

Sfebel nassor, Heb. (na-b51 nSs-sBr.) ( n a ra e
given by the ancient Jews to their ten stringed
harp, supposed to have been triangular in form
and used in religious worship.
STeben-gedanlcen, Ger. (na-b'n ghS-doni-'n.)
Accessory and subordinate ideas.
Bfeben-note, Oer. (raa-b'n n5-t§.) Auxiliary note.
Neben-register, Ger. (no-b'u rS-yAjs-ter.) I

Xeben-zttge, Ger. (na-b'n tsii-ghi.) (

Secondary, or accessory stops in an organ, such
as couplet's, tremulant, belle, etc.
^eben-stimmen, Ger. (»ia-b'n stim^mSn.) Sub-
ordinate harmonic parts; also, secondary or mu-
tation stops, such as the quint, twelfths, etc.
Xecessario, It. (nS-tshSs-ffo-rS-o.) A term indi-
cating that the passage referred to must not be
omitted.
^>,chiloth, IZeb. (»eM-10th.) A wind instrn-
inent of the Hebrews, formed of a double set of
pipes.
Neclt. That part of a violin, guitar, or similar in-
strument, extending from the head to the body,
and on which the finger-board is fixed.
Si^eghinoth, Heb. («a-ghi-nOth.) I A word fixed

Kesinoth, iTei. (nffl-ghl-noth.) fat the head of
certain of the psalms, and supposed to announce
the particular tune to which they were to be sung;
answering to the modern giving out. Neginoth
was also the name given to ancient stringed in-
struments.
Keglig^nte, /^ (nSl-yS-jan-tS.) Negligent; un-
'constrained.
