anupallavin.

Brit.

/ˌanuːˈpaləvi/,

/ˌanuːpəˈlɑːvi/, U.S.

/ˌɑnuˈpɑləvi/,

/ˌɑnupəˈlɑvi/

Forms: 1800s anupallevi, 1900s– anu pallavi, 1900s– anupallavi. Also with capital initial(s).

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Kannada. Or (ii) a borrowing from Telugu. Etymons: Kannada anupallavi; Telugu anupallavi.

Etymology: Either < Kannada anupallavi or < Telugu anupallavi, both < Sanskrit anupallavī < anu- after, subsequent + pallavī (see pallavi n.). Compare pallavi n.The form anupallevi reflects the Telugu pronunciation.

Indian Music.

In Carnatic music: the second section or theme of a composition, following the pallavi and usually at a higher pitch. Cf. pallavi n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > vocal music > a song > [noun] > parts of Indian songs

anupallavi1891

pallavi1891

sahitya1953

1891 C. R. Day Mus. & Mus. Instruments S. India v. 60 Almost all [melodies] consist of a burden or refrain called Pallevi, a kind of answer to this refrain styled Anupallevi, and stanzas (called Charanam) of which there is usually an uneven number.

1921 H. A. Popley Music of India vi. 87 The Pallavi..contains the main subject of the melody... The Anupallavi..contains the second subject focussed on the Saṁvādī.

1972 P. Holroyde Indian Music iii. 105 The level asthayi, featuring the predominant note (pallavi in Carnatic music); the antara movement into the higher part of the octave when the introduction of a secondary important note occurs (anupallavi); and the mixture of the two, sanchari (charanam).

2001 New Grove Dict. Music (Online ed.) at India The opening pallavi is followed by a rhyming anupallavi, the two being related to one another.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	anupallavi
释义	anupallavin. Brit. /ˌanuːˈpaləvi/, /ˌanuːpəˈlɑːvi/, U.S. /ˌɑnuˈpɑləvi/, /ˌɑnupəˈlɑvi/ Forms: 1800s anupallevi, 1900s– anu pallavi, 1900s– anupallavi. Also with capital initial(s). Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Kannada. Or (ii) a borrowing from Telugu. Etymons: Kannada anupallavi; Telugu anupallavi. Etymology: Either < Kannada anupallavi or < Telugu anupallavi, both < Sanskrit anupallavī < anu- after, subsequent + pallavī (see pallavi n.). Compare pallavi n.The form anupallevi reflects the Telugu pronunciation. Indian Music. In Carnatic music: the second section or theme of a composition, following the pallavi and usually at a higher pitch. Cf. pallavi n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > vocal music > a song > [noun] > parts of Indian songs anupallavi1891 pallavi1891 sahitya1953 1891 C. R. Day Mus. & Mus. Instruments S. India v. 60 Almost all [melodies] consist of a burden or refrain called Pallevi, a kind of answer to this refrain styled Anupallevi, and stanzas (called Charanam) of which there is usually an uneven number. 1921 H. A. Popley Music of India vi. 87 The Pallavi..contains the main subject of the melody... The Anupallavi..contains the second subject focussed on the Saṁvādī. 1972 P. Holroyde Indian Music iii. 105 The level asthayi, featuring the predominant note (pallavi in Carnatic music); the antara movement into the higher part of the octave when the introduction of a secondary important note occurs (anupallavi); and the mixture of the two, sanchari (charanam). 2001 New Grove Dict. Music (Online ed.) at India The opening pallavi is followed by a rhyming anupallavi, the two being related to one another. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1891
随便看	θ51821 θ51822 θ51823 θ51824 θ51825 θ51826 θ51827 θ51828 θ51829 θ5183 θ51830 θ51831 θ51832 θ51833 θ51834 θ51835 θ51836 θ51837 θ51838 θ51839 θ5184 θ51840 θ51841 θ51842 θ51843