Associations to the word «Allegro»
Noun
- Sonata
- Tempo
- Finale
- Fugue
- Concerto
- Alla
- Oboe
- Clarinet
- Haydn
- Handel
- Beethoven
- Schubert
- Tchaikovsky
- Symphony
- Quartet
- Marcia
- Overture
- Viola
- Trio
- Violin
- Op
- Prelude
- Chopin
- Movement
- Scroll
- Aria
- Cello
- Flute
- String
- Introduction
- Bach
- Piano
- Orchestra
- Austin
- Theme
- Minor
- Melody
- Variation
- Trumpet
- Chord
- Mushroom
- Harp
- Ma
- Yves
- Marina
- Horn
- Marco
- Motif
- Ballet
- Chorus
- Di
- Milton
- Suite
- Bassoon
- Mood
- Fast
- Piece
- Fragment
- Major
- Section
- Ode
- Maestro
- Concert
- Harpsichord
- Bar
- Composition
- Cadence
- Caprice
- Brandenburg
- Sonnet
- Minute
- Dance
- Liszt
- Autograph
Wiktionary
ALLEGRO, noun. (music) A tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played in a quick, lively tempo, faster than allegretto but slower than presto
ALLEGRO, noun. (music) In more traditional use, an expressive marking indicating lively or happily, not necessarily quick or fast.
ALLEGRO, noun. (music) A passage having this mark
ALLEGRO, adverb. (music) played in a quick, lively tempo
ALLEGRO, adjective. (music) in a quick and lively manner
ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO, noun. (music) A tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played allegro, but not too much so.
ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO, noun. (music) A passage having this mark.
ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO, adverb. (music) Played in this manner.
ALLEGRO MA NON TROPPO, adjective. (music) Describing a passage having this mark.
ALLEGRO MODERATO, adverb. (music) A little slower than allegro.
ALLEGRO NON TROPPO, adverb. (music) Fast, but not too fast.
Dictionary definition
ALLEGRO, noun. A brisk and lively tempo.
ALLEGRO, noun. A musical composition or musical passage to be performed quickly in a brisk lively manner.
ALLEGRO, adverb. In a quick and lively tempo; "play this section allegro".
ALLEGRO, adjective. (of tempo) fast.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.