Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - madrigal
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Madrigal
madrigal
noun Etymology: Italian ~e, probably from Medieval Latin matricale, from neuter of *matricalis simple, from Late Latin, of the womb, from Latin matric-, matrix womb, from mater mother Date: 1588 1. a medieval short lyrical poem in a strict poetic form 2. a. a complex polyphonic unaccompanied vocal piece on a secular text developed especially in the 16th and 17th centuries b. part-song; especially glee • ~ian adjective • ~ist noun
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1.
n. 1 a usu. 16th-c. or 17th-c. part-song for several voices, usu. arranged in elaborate counterpoint and without instrumental accompaniment. 2 a short love poem. Derivatives madrigalian adj. madrigalesque adj. madrigalist n. Etymology: It. madrigale f. med.L matricalis mother (church), formed as MATRIX ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
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4.
(madrigals) A madrigal is a song sung by several singers without any musical instruments. Madrigals were popular in England in the sixteenth century. N-COUNT ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
5.
~ n a song for several singers without musical instruments, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
6.
- 1588, from It. (Venetian) madregal "simple, ingenuous," from L.L. matricalis "invented, original," lit. "of or from the womb," from matrix (gen. matricis) "womb." ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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