"Tacet" is the equivalent of "silent" in the glossary of musical terminology.Specifically, the word comes from the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. It literally means "It is silent." In terms of music, there is to be no sound, from any person or any instrument.
"Or else" in English means ossia in Italian musical terminology.
In computer terminology, FRA stands for File Recovery Area.
A glossary provides definitions of key terms or concepts used in a specific field or topic. It helps readers understand and navigate technical language or terminology encountered in a text or document.
There are hundreds of musical terms that end in a vowel. These terms can be found on various websites that contain a music glossary.
The typical order for academic writing is to include a glossary before the references and bibliography. This helps readers understand any specialized terminology used in the text before delving into the sources cited.
The glossary section of a book typically contains definitions of key terms, concepts, and jargon used in the book. It helps readers understand the specific language and terminology used in the text.
Marian Dickinson has written: 'Glossary of social care terms' -- subject(s): Social service, Terminology
Pat Alexander has written: 'Broadcasting glossary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Terminology, Radio, Television, Broadcasting
I would suppose 'ostinato' or, repeat
L. van der Hammen has written: 'Glossary of Acarological Terminology Glossaire de la terminologie acarologique: Volume 1' 'Tarsonemoides limbatus nov. spec., and the systematic position of the Tarsonemida (Acarida)' -- subject(s): Tarsonemoides limbatus 'Glossary of acarological terminology =' -- subject(s): Acarology, Dictionaries, Polyglot
Evelyn Harbeck Rimer has written: 'Harbeck's glossary of medical terms' -- subject(s): Medicine, Terminology