| 释义 |
Definition of moderato in English: moderatoadjective & adverb ˌmɒdəˈrɑːtəʊˌmädəˈrädō Music (especially as a direction) at a moderate pace. （尤作演奏演唱指示）中庸速度地（的） 中速欢快。 Example sentencesExamples - However I felt the orchestra lacked clarity in the moderato sections where a pulse was needed but not provided.
- In chapter eleven of volume six Tristram cites the indications moderato, lentamente, lenute, grave, adagio, constrepito, scicilliana, allacapella, con l'arco, and sema l' arco.
- As this passage also suggests, however, moderato cantabile seems to be much more than what is written above the score.
- The penultimate, Prelude 23, is faster than the moderato marking.
- In other words, the mood that is written above the score is never quite identical to the affects it contains: Moderato Cantabile is never quite moderato cantabile.
nounPlural moderatos ˌmɒdəˈrɑːtəʊˌmädəˈrädō Music A passage marked to be performed at a moderate pace. 中庸速度演奏的乐段 Example sentencesExamples - A mysterious first movement, prelude: adagio - moderato, runs much of its course over a rocking two-note pattern, building to a powerful climax.
- The moderato comes with such tastefully conceived phrasing and smooth quality that there is now the kind of near-perfection that gives an idea of what these two musicians are capable of together.
- The passion of the Allegretto poco moderato e comodo was never allowed to become overly sentimental.
- The work falls into four movements - moderato, slow, scherzo, and allegro finale - the last three played without a break.
- In the Allegro assai moderato we have an impression of impish playfulness that is very much akin to Gade's own inventiveness.
OriginItalian, literally 'moderate'. Rhymesagitato, Ambato, castrato, esparto, inamorato, legato, obbligato (US obligato), ostinato, pizzicato, rubato, staccato, tomato, vibrato, Waikato Definition of moderato in US English: moderatoadjective & adverbˌmädəˈrädō Music (especially as a direction after a tempo marking) at a moderate pace. （尤作演奏演唱指示）中庸速度地（的） 中速欢快。 Example sentencesExamples - However I felt the orchestra lacked clarity in the moderato sections where a pulse was needed but not provided.
- In chapter eleven of volume six Tristram cites the indications moderato, lentamente, lenute, grave, adagio, constrepito, scicilliana, allacapella, con l'arco, and sema l' arco.
- As this passage also suggests, however, moderato cantabile seems to be much more than what is written above the score.
- The penultimate, Prelude 23, is faster than the moderato marking.
- In other words, the mood that is written above the score is never quite identical to the affects it contains: Moderato Cantabile is never quite moderato cantabile.
nounˌmädəˈrädō Music A passage marked to be performed at a moderate pace. 中庸速度演奏的乐段 Example sentencesExamples - A mysterious first movement, prelude: adagio - moderato, runs much of its course over a rocking two-note pattern, building to a powerful climax.
- The moderato comes with such tastefully conceived phrasing and smooth quality that there is now the kind of near-perfection that gives an idea of what these two musicians are capable of together.
- The work falls into four movements - moderato, slow, scherzo, and allegro finale - the last three played without a break.
- In the Allegro assai moderato we have an impression of impish playfulness that is very much akin to Gade's own inventiveness.
- The passion of the Allegretto poco moderato e comodo was never allowed to become overly sentimental.
OriginItalian, literally ‘moderate’. |