Definition of rectus et inversus in English:

rectus et inversus

(also rectus and inversus)

adjective ˌrɛktəs ɛt ɪnˈvəːsəs

Music

As postpositive. Of a piece of music: containing a theme played both in the original form and in inversion; (also) = per recte et retro. Also as noun: a piece of music in which a theme is treated in this way.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in The Oxford Companion to Music. From post-classical Latin rectus et inversus from classical Latin rectus straight + et and + inversus, hence ‘in the original order and inverted’. In some forms with substitution of and for Latin et.

Definition of rectus et inversus in US English:

rectus et inversus

(also rectus and inversus)

adjectiveˌrɛktəs ɛt ɪnˈvəːsəs

Music

As postpositive. Of a piece of music: containing a theme played both in the original form and in inversion; (also) = per recte et retro. Also as noun: a piece of music in which a theme is treated in this way.

Origin

1930s; earliest use found in The Oxford Companion to Music. From post-classical Latin rectus et inversus from classical Latin rectus straight + et and + inversus, hence ‘in the original order and inverted’. In some forms with substitution of and for Latin et.

单词	rectus et inversus
释义	Definition of rectus et inversus in English: rectus et inversus (also rectus and inversus) adjective ˌrɛktəs ɛt ɪnˈvəːsəs Music As postpositive. Of a piece of music: containing a theme played both in the original form and in inversion; (also) = per recte et retro. Also as noun: a piece of music in which a theme is treated in this way. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in The Oxford Companion to Music. From post-classical Latin rectus et inversus from classical Latin rectus straight + et and + inversus, hence ‘in the original order and inverted’. In some forms with substitution of and for Latin et. Definition of rectus et inversus in US English: rectus et inversus (also rectus and inversus) adjectiveˌrɛktəs ɛt ɪnˈvəːsəs Music As postpositive. Of a piece of music: containing a theme played both in the original form and in inversion; (also) = per recte et retro. Also as noun: a piece of music in which a theme is treated in this way. Origin 1930s; earliest use found in The Oxford Companion to Music. From post-classical Latin rectus et inversus from classical Latin rectus straight + et and + inversus, hence ‘in the original order and inverted’. In some forms with substitution of and for Latin et.
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