ayre

ayre, also spelled air, genre of solo song with lute accompaniment that flourished in England in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.

An air (or ayre) is a madrigal that can be performed by a solo voice with lute accompaniment, by solo voice accompanied by other instruments, or with all parts sung by voices with or without accompaniment. A ballett is a type of madrigal in strophic form which was originally danced to.

The word is derived from the Old Norse eyrr, meaning a shingle beach or gravelly place, and may be applied to ordinary beaches, cliff-foot beaches such as the Lang Ayre in Northmavine, Shetland, spits, bars or tombolos, but only if formed of shingle.

Ayre is a disembodied Rubiconian who interacts with Augmented Human C4-621 through the Coral in their body. Following their unexpected "Contact" during the Coral War, she provides 621 mission support complementary to their broker Handler Walter's.

The origin of the term madrigal is uncertain, but it probably comes from the Latin matricale (meaning “in the mother tongue”; i.e., Italian, not Latin). The 14th-century madrigal is based on a relatively constant poetic form of two or three stanzas of three lines each, with 7 or 11 syllables per line.

What is an example of a madrigal? April is in My Mistress's Face by Thomas Morley, said to be the father of the English madrigal, is one example of the genre. The Italian madrigal, The White and Sweet Swan, by Jacques Arcadelt is another.

yesterday From Spanish ayer (“yesterday”).

A byre is a cowshed. [British, literary, or old-fashioned]

I have to stay out of arranged. And melee attacks just be ready to dodge her melee. And dash at any time and punish her if she misses.

Despite not having a actual body, not sure why, but I really liked the way her character was portrayed throughout the game. Her kindness and ideals, and even the pain of having to fight you in one of the endings, and her desire for the two of you to lead humanity and Coral together into the future.

A madrigal is a song sung by several singers without any musical instruments. Madrigals were popular in England in the sixteenth century.

northern Italy madrigal, form of vocal chamber music that originated in northern Italy during the 14th century, declined and all but disappeared in the 15th, flourished anew in the 16th, and ultimately achieved international status in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.