frisch

fresh German and Scandinavian: from a medieval personal name a pet form of Friedrich . German: nickname for someone who was handsome cheerful or energetic Middle High German vrisch. Jewish (Ashkenazic): artificial name or nickname from German frisch Yiddish frish 'fresh'.

German frisch - translated from German to English The vegetables were fresh and crisp.

fresh as a daisy frisch und munter. (as) fresh as a daisy.

1. a. : the art of producing pleasing or expressive combinations of tones especially with melody, rhythm, and usually harmony. b. : a musical composition set down on paper.

to frighten; to scare.

As in Germany we say: "Frisch vom Fass schmeckt's am Besten", meaning ”freshly drafted tastes the best!” we now have freshly updated our web site for you, too!

German and Scandinavian: from a medieval personal name, a pet form of Friedrich . German: nickname for someone who was handsome, cheerful, or energetic, Middle High German vrisch. Jewish (Ashkenazic): artificial name or nickname from German frisch, Yiddish frish 'fresh'.

As in Germany we say: "Frisch vom Fass schmeckt's am Besten", meaning ”freshly drafted tastes the best!” we now have freshly updated our web site for you, too!

So next time you are listening to a piece of music, try to separate out the parts and listen to how each of the Elements of Music are being used. Listen for the Dynamics, Form, Harmony, Melody, Rhythm, Texture, Timbre and Tonality. You might even want to start keeping a listening journal of the music you hear.

The word music comes from the Greek word (mousike), which means "(art) of the Muses". In Ancient Greece the Muses included the goddesses of music, poetry, art, and dance. Someone who makes music is known as a musician.

synonyms: continuant, sibilant, spirant, strident soft. (of speech sounds); produced with the back of the tongue raised toward the hard palate; characterized by a hissing or hushing sound (as `s' and `sh')

They don't contain a word feck, only the negative counterpart feckless. The “feck” in feckless began as a short form of effect used in the Scots dialect. So feckless essentially means "ineffective," but is also used to describe someone who is irresponsible, incompetent, inept, or without purpose in life.