fugue

• n. フーガ
• vi.フーガを作る
• vt.遁走する
• n. （フーガの）人名；（フランス語の）フーガ

ラテン語のfuga（逃げる、飛び去る）に由来するイタリア語。音楽名詞として使われる。

fugue

fugue: see refuge

fugue (n.)

type of musical composition, 1590s, fuge, from Italian fuga, literally "flight," also "ardor," from Latin fuga "a running away, act of fleeing," from fugere "to flee" (see fugitive (adj.)). Current English spelling (1660s) is from the French version of the Italian word.

A Fugue is a composition founded upon one subject, announced at first in one part alone, and subsequently imitated by all the other parts in turn, according to certain general principles to be hereafter explained. The name is derived from the Latin word fuga, a flight, from the idea that one part starts on its course alone, and that those which enter later are pursuing it. ["Fugue," Ebenezer Prout, 1891]

1. She will phrase fugue of Bach 's in these days.

ここ数日、彼女はバッハの賦格曲を旋律句に分ける。

2.I 'm going to play you a Bach fugue .

バッハの賦格曲を演奏してあげます。

3.Can you transpose this fugue into G major？

この賦格曲をG長調に変換できますか。

4.In the fugue 's development the subject is augmented.

賦格曲のテーマ展開において主旋律の音が延長された。

5.Can you transpose this fugue into g major？

この賦格曲をG長調に変えることができますか。