partitur
See also: Partitur
English
Etymology
From German Partitur, from Italian partitura (“partition, musical score”) , from Latin partito, from partīre (“divide, partition, share”) (Classical Latin partīrī) and -ura.
Noun
partitur (plural partiturs)
- (music, rare) A full score, conductor's score (with a separate line for every part).
- 2011, Steven Suskin, The Sound of Broadway Music: A Book of Orchestrators and Orchestrations:
- The partiturs for the popular shows, though, were apparently sent out one time too many.
-
Indonesian
Etymology
From Dutch partituur, from German Partitur, from Italian partitura (“partition, musical score”), from Medieval Latin partitūra, from partiō, partior (“to divide, to partition, to share”) + -ūra.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [parˈtitʊr]
- Hyphenation: par‧ti‧tur
Noun
partitur (first-person possessive partiturku, second-person possessive partiturmu, third-person possessive partiturnya)
- (music) full score, conductor's score, partitur.
Further reading
- “partitur” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016.
Latin
Verb
partītur
- third-person singular present passive indicative of partiō