51³Ô¹Ï

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conductus

[ kuhn-duhk-tuhs ]

noun

plural conductus.
  1. any of various forms of medieval song with a Latin text.


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51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins

Origin of conductus1

1795–1805; < Medieval Latin, equivalent to Latin conduc-, variant stem of ³¦´Ç²Ô»åÅ«³¦±ð°ù±ð ( conduce ) + -tus suffix of v. action; conduct
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The surprise, though, came with the intricate “Conductus†from his 1944 Suite, influenced by his studies with Schoenberg.

From

Harrison’s march through styles didn’t leave out the 12-tone system, and Cahill threw in the thorny 1943 “Conductus†from a suite Harrison wrote when studying with Schoenberg.

From

Vetus abit litera- conductus- dissonance in the 13th century.

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The ensemble sang with buoyant pulse in the lively and harmonically striking “Conductus: Fulget Nicholaus.â€

From

A few of the Christian works — particularly a conductus, “O totius Asie Gloriaâ€; a French crusaders’ song, “Chevalier, mult estes guarizâ€; and “O ffondo do mar tan chão†from the “Cantigas de Santa Maria†— are couched in the familiar modes of European medieval music.

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