Definition of alternatim in English:

alternatim

adverb ˌɔːltəˈneɪtɪmˌaltəˈnɑːtɪm

In church music: in a style which features two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or which features the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments.

adjective ˌɔːltəˈneɪtɪmˌaltəˈnɑːtɪm

Of church music or its performance: featuring two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harding (1516–1572), theologian and religious controversialist. From classical Latin alternātim alternately from alternāt-, past participial stem of alternāre + -im, suffix forming adverbs.

Definition of alternatim in US English:

alternatim

adverb

In church music: in a style which features two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or which features the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments.

adjective

Of church music or its performance: featuring two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments.

单词	alternatim
释义	Definition of alternatim in English: alternatim adverb ˌɔːltəˈneɪtɪmˌaltəˈnɑːtɪm In church music: in a style which features two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or which features the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments. adjective ˌɔːltəˈneɪtɪmˌaltəˈnɑːtɪm Of church music or its performance: featuring two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harding (1516–1572), theologian and religious controversialist. From classical Latin alternātim alternately from alternāt-, past participial stem of alternāre + -im, suffix forming adverbs. Definition of alternatim in US English: alternatim adverb In church music: in a style which features two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or which features the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments. adjective Of church music or its performance: featuring two or more singers or groups of singers in turn, or the alternation of voices with the organ or other instruments. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Harding (1516–1572), theologian and religious controversialist. From classical Latin alternātim alternately from alternāt-, past participial stem of alternāre + -im, suffix forming adverbs.
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