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  1. History – Contextualizing music works within their historical background. Theory – Applying music theory concepts to analyze and explain how a work is constructed. Opinion – The subjective personal perspective of the critic.

  2. The earliest known use of the noun muzzle is in the Middle English period (11501500). OED's earliest evidence for muzzle is from around 1385, in the writing of Geoffrey Chaucer, poet and administrator. muzzle is a borrowing from French. Etymons: French musel. See etymology.

  3. In the most general meaning of the word, classical music may designate fine music or serious music. More technically the word may refer to a period in the history of music, roughly from 1750 to 1830: the age of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven.

  4. 1 day ago · The Oxford Dictionary of Music is the most up-to-date and accessible dictionary of musical terms available and is an essential point of reference for music students, teachers, lecturers, and professional musicians, as well as music enthusiasts.

  5. Mar 28, 2019 · muzzle (v.) "to put a muzzle on, bind or confine the mouth of to prevent from biting or eating," early 15c., moselen, from muzzle (n.). Figurative use, "to gag, silence," is from 1610s. Related: Muzzled; muzzling.

  6. The earliest known use of the verb muzzle is in the late 1700s. OED's earliest evidence for muzzle is from 1796, in the writing of Charlotte Smith, poet and novelist. muzzle is perhaps formed within English, by derivation.

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  8. 1. the mouth, or end for discharge, of the barrel of a gun, pistol, etc. 2. the projecting part of the head of an animal, including jaws, mouth, and nose. 3. a device, usually an arrangement of straps or wires, placed over an animal's mouth to prevent the animal from biting, eating, etc. transitive verb.

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