Accelerando: Gradually Faster Ad Libitum, Ad Lib.: at the Performer's Liberty Adagio: Very Slow Agitato: Excited, Agitated, Hect
Accelerando: gradually faster Crescendo, cresc.: get louder Gradualmente: gradually, by degrees Ad libitum, ad lib.: at the Cuivres, cuivré: brass, brassy performer's liberty sound Grandioso: grandly, in an imposing manner Adagio: very slow Da Capo Al Fine, D.C. al fine: repeat from the beginning until Grave: extremely slow and Agitato: excited, agitated, the word Fine solemn hectic Da Capo, D.C.: repeat from the Grazioso: in a graceful style Al fine: to the end beginning Guisto: equal, steady Alla: to the, at the,in the Dal Segno, D.S.: repeat from manner of the sign Jubiloso: exulting Alla breve: in cut time, in short Decrescendo, decresc.: get Largo: slow, broad quieter Allargando: gradually slower Legato: smoothly and broader, widening Delicato: delicately, tender, Leggiero: light, lightly sensitive Allegro: lively, rather quick, Lento: slow cheerful, blithe Diminuendo, dim.: get quieter L'istesso: the same Amabile: sweet, loveable Divisi: separated parts Maestoso: majestic, grand Andante: rather slow, at a Dolce: sweet, gentle, tender moderate pace Marcato: marked, emphatic Dolore, Doloroso: grief, sorrow, pain Animato: life, lively, animated Meno: less Elegante, eleganza: graceful, Appassionato: passionate, Mezzo: half, middle eager, heated elegant Misterioso: mysterious, Energico: energetic, vigorous Assai: very, highly, heartily suspicious Espressivo: expressive, soulful Attacca: directly on to the next Moderato: moderate speed section without break Fermata: a pause or hold Molto: very Brillant, Brillante: bright, Fin, Fine: end
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