battuta

battuta in British English Italian (baˈtuːta ) noun. 1. music. a beat used to measure time.

a beat noun,plural bat·tu·tas, bat·tu·te [buh-too-tey; Italian baht-too-te]. Music. a beat. a measure.

noun. baton [noun] a light, slender stick used when conducting an orchestra or choir.

In music, without: as, senza sordino or sordini, without the mute (in violinplaying), or without dampers (inpianoforte-playing); senza tempo, without strict rhythm or time; senza organo, without organ, etc. Abbreviated S.

What is Ibn Battuta known for? Ibn Battuta was a medieval Muslim traveler who wrote one of the world's most famous travel logs, the Riḥlah. This work describes the people, places, and cultures he encountered in his journeys along some 75,000 miles (120,000 km) across and beyond the Islamic world.

Ibn Battuta was born in Tangier, part of modern-day Morocco, on February 25, 1304. This port city on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean lies 45 miles west of the Mediterranean Sea, close to the western side of the Strait of Gibraltar - where Africa and Europe nearly collide.

a small piece of stone, a pebble.

a batata, sweet potato.

Beasant or Besant is an English language surname derived from a coin called the byzantius which is named after the city of Byzantium where they were first minted.

coin The word "moneta" (from which the words "money" and "monetize" are derived) was used by writers such as Ovid, Martial, Juvenal, and Cicero. In several modern languages, including Russian and Italian, moneta (Spanish moneda) is the word for "coin".

The word leggiero is Italian for 'light' or 'lightly'. The term is used on a musical score – typically in relation to swift passages – to indicate the musician should play the relevant section with a light, delicate and graceful touch.

vivace (plural vivaces) (music) A piece to be played at a brisk, lively tempo.