1 |
BerceuseA berceuse is a cradle-song or lullaby, in lilting triple or compound time. The most famous example of the use of this title is by Chopin, who wrote one Berceuse, followed by Liszt.
|
2 |
Berceuse"cradle song," 1876, from French berceuse "cradle-song, woman who rocks an infant," from bercer "to rock" (Old French bercier "to rock" a child in a cradle, 12c [..]
|
3 |
BerceuseThe French term for lullaby.
|
4 |
Berceuse (f) mezza-luna; a chopping tool with two handles and two half-moon blades. Literally: lullaby, because of the rocking movement made while using it.
|
5 |
Berceuse(n) a quiet song intended to lull a child to sleep
|
6 |
Berceusea lullaby, a quiet piece generally in moderate 6/8 time, with a rocking movement in the accompaniment.
|
7 |
BerceuseA soft instrumental piece or lullaby, usually in a moderate 6/8 tempo; a lullaby.
|
8 |
Berceusea soft instrumental piece or lullaby, usually in a moderate 6/8 tempo; a lullaby. canon:
|
9 |
Berceuse(f) mezza-luna; a chopping tool with two handles and two half-moon blades. Literally: lullaby, because of the rocking movement made while using it.
|
<< Bassoon | Age-Dependency Ratio >> |