| 释义 |
‖ Kyrie|ˈkaɪrɪ, ˈkaɪrɪiː, ˈkɪərɪeɪ|
Also 6 kirie.
[Short for Kyrie eleison: see next.]
1. = next, 1.
b. esp. A musical setting of the Kyrie eleison in the Ordinary of the Mass, or of the Response to each of the Commandments in the Anglican Communion Service.
1519Churchw. Acc. St. Giles Reading 6 A Pryk-song boke..wherin is conteyned iiii masses, iij kyries, iij allohuies and ij exultands. 1597Morley Introd. Mus. 153, I remember a peece of composition of four parts of maister Tauernor in one of his kiries. 16..MS. Music Bk. at Durh. Cath., Mr. Brimley his kerrie to Mr. Sheperd's Creede. 1657Sparrow Bk. Com. Prayer (1664) 241 Then follow the Commandments, with a Kyrie, or Lord have mercy upon us, after every one of them. 1845E. Holmes Mozart 41 His first essay in Church Music,—the Kyrie of a mass for four voices and four stringed instruments. 1866J. H. Blunt Annot. Bk. Com. Prayer 167 The Kyrie thus said appears to represent the ancient Litany element of the Eucharistic Office.
†2. = next, 2. Obs.
15..Jack Jugler in Grosart Two Enterludes (1873) 63 He shoulde haue suche a kyrie, ere he went to bed, As he neuer had before in all his lyfe. 1582Stanyhurst æneid i. (Arb.) 21 This kyrye sad solfing, thee northern bluster aproching Thee sayls tears tag rag, to the sky thee waues vphoysing. |