फोर्टिज Meaning in English
फोर्टिज शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : fortis
, fortiz
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
पखवाड़ापखवारा
पखवाड़े
गडजों
दैवयोग
सौभाग्यशाली
किस्मत से
नसीब से
भाग्य से
भाग्यक्रम से
अदिष्ट
किलेवार
चवालीस
चालीस सेकेंड
अड़तालीस
फोर्टिज इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
This was translated in the Latin Vulgata as "vir sapiens et fortis est et vir doctus robustus et validus" and in the King James Version, the first English official edition, as "A wise man is strong, a man of knowledge increaseth strength".
* Homoncocnemis fortis – recorded on Fraxinus latifolia.
Cadart founded the Société des Aquafortistes in 1862, reviving the awareness of the beautiful, original etching in the minds of the collecting public.
It was also the scene of a battle during the Breton War of Succession, where the Montfortists and their English allies defeated an army led by Charles of Blois.
The slap which Mrs Noye administers when finally persuaded is accompanied by an E major fortissimo.
As Noye leaves, the full orchestra provides a final fortissimo salute, the opera then concluding peacefully with B flat chimes of handbells alternating with extended G major string chords – "a hauntingly beautiful close", says Roseberry.
The battle was fought in June 1346 and marked a minor turning point in the fortunes of the Montfortists and their English allies in Brittany following several setbacks including the imprisonment and subsequent death of their leader, John of Montfort.
Modern chastity belts for women generally follow the traditional "Florentine" pattern (named after the Bellifortis reference), with a band around the waist or hips and a "shield" that runs between the legs to cover the genitals.
Stokowski follows Mussorgsky's original score here by having the movement start fortissimo, instead of Ravel's pianissimo.
Usually the loudest indication in a piece, though louder dynamics are often specified with additional s (such as fortississimo – seen below).
For example, "pianississimo" (represented as ) means "so softly as to be almost inaudible", and "fortississimo" () correspondingly refers to "extremely loud".
Subito is commonly used with sforzandos, but can appear with all other dynamic notations, most commonly as (subitofortissimo) or (subitopianissimo).
This theme builds in intensity until it reaches a fortissimo peak, at which point it breaks suddenly into its.