Word: fugues
Category: fugues
Arts & Entertainment, People & Society, Health
Related words: fugues
bach fugues, the fugues, bach fugue, organ fugues
Translations: fugues
fugues in spanish
Dictionary:
spanish
Translations:
fugas, las fugas, fugas de, fugas para
fugues in german
Dictionary:
german
Translations:
fugen, Fugen, Fuge
fugues in french
Dictionary:
french
Translations:
des fugues, fugue, les fugues, de fugues
fugues in italian
Dictionary:
italian
Translations:
fughe, le fughe, fughe di, delle fughe
fugues in portuguese
Dictionary:
portuguese
Translations:
fugas, as fugas, fugas de, fugas da
fugues in dutch
Dictionary:
dutch
Translations:
fuga
fugues in russian
Dictionary:
russian
Translations:
фуги, фуг
fugues in norwegian
Dictionary:
norwegian
Translations:
fuger, fuge, fugene
fugues in swedish
Dictionary:
swedish
Translations:
fugor, fugorna, fugor av
fugues in finnish
Dictionary:
finnish
Translations:
Fugues
fugues in danish
Dictionary:
danish
Translations:
fugaer
fugues in czech
Dictionary:
czech
Translations:
fugy, fug
fugues in polish
Dictionary:
polish
Translations:
fugi, fug
fugues in hungarian
Dictionary:
hungarian
Translations:
fúgát, fúgák, fúga
fugues in turkish
Dictionary:
turkish
Translations:
derzlerinde, fügler
fugues in greek
Dictionary:
greek
Translations:
φούγκες, fugues J. Το
fugues in ukrainian
Dictionary:
ukrainian
Translations:
фуги
fugues in bulgarian
Dictionary:
bulgarian
Translations:
фуги
fugues in belarusian
Dictionary:
belarusian
Translations:
фугі
fugues in croatian
Dictionary:
croatian
Translations:
fuge, fuge za
fugues in lithuanian
Dictionary:
lithuanian
Translations:
fugos, fuga
fugues in macedonian
Dictionary:
macedonian
Translations:
фуги
fugues in romanian
Dictionary:
romanian
Translations:
fugi, fugă, fugile
fugues in slovenian
Dictionary:
slovenian
Translations:
fuge
fugues in slovak
Dictionary:
slovak
Translations:
fúgy, fugy
The meaning and "use of": fugues
noun
- a contrapuntal composition in which a short melody or phrase (the subject) is introduced by one part and successively taken up by others and developed by interweaving the parts. - Even though he had never even written a six-part fugue for keyboard, Bach immediately demurred.
- a state or period of loss of awareness of one's identity, often coupled with flight from one's usual environment, associated with certain forms of hysteria and epilepsy. - Discussions of psychogenic fugue in standard psychiatric references offer suggestions of sodium amobarbital interviews or hypnosis.
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