| 释义 |
Definition of allegretto in English: allegrettoadjective & adverb ˌalɪˈɡrɛtəʊ Music (especially as a direction) at a fairly brisk speed. （尤作演奏演唱指示）较快地（的） Example sentencesExamples - Marked allegretto scherzando, in the key of A minor, this piece has a lively, playful spirit.
- ‘Yes,’ he had in a pause regained his allegretto humour.
- Nevertheless, it does match the reduced forces of the chamber score and settles into a nice fit in the allegretto movements.
- It's more allegretto than andante, like a Brahms symphonic intermezzo.
- The buoyancy of the first movement was slightly exaggerated by all three musicians: the allegretto indication does, after all, bear the qualification poco.
nounPlural allegrettos ˌalɪˈɡrɛtəʊˌæləˈɡrɛdoʊ Music A movement or passage marked to be performed allegretto. 小快板乐章（或小节） Example sentencesExamples - The conductor's subtly, phrased, light treatment of the first movement and the long unbroken lyrical line of the Andante quasi allegretto really made the music glow anew!
- There are more sensuous pauses and pensive gulfs between his allegrettos and adagios.
- A slow, caressing opening statement leads to a jaunty allegretto and then to a rondo with a distinct gypsy flavor.
- Following the intermission there was hardly pause enough to take one's seat: Gergiev lunged forward into the allegretto, his hands caressing the strings as if consoling an infant.
- Schiff was not afraid to make a wistful gesture in the adagio with a slight bending back of his head, nor to smile during the most tender phrases of the allegretto.
OriginItalian, diminutive of allegro. Rhymesamaretto, amoretto, Canaletto, cornetto, falsetto, ghetto, larghetto, libretto, Loreto, Orvieto, ristretto, Soweto, stiletto, Tintoretto, vaporetto, zucchetto Definition of allegretto in US English: allegrettoadverb & adjectiveˌaləˈɡredōˌæləˈɡrɛdoʊ Music (especially as a direction) at a fairly brisk tempo. （尤作演奏演唱指示）较快地（的） Example sentencesExamples - Marked allegretto scherzando, in the key of A minor, this piece has a lively, playful spirit.
- It's more allegretto than andante, like a Brahms symphonic intermezzo.
- ‘Yes,’ he had in a pause regained his allegretto humour.
- The buoyancy of the first movement was slightly exaggerated by all three musicians: the allegretto indication does, after all, bear the qualification poco.
- Nevertheless, it does match the reduced forces of the chamber score and settles into a nice fit in the allegretto movements.
nounˌaləˈɡredōˌæləˈɡrɛdoʊ Music A movement or piece to be played fairly briskly. Example sentencesExamples - Schiff was not afraid to make a wistful gesture in the adagio with a slight bending back of his head, nor to smile during the most tender phrases of the allegretto.
- There are more sensuous pauses and pensive gulfs between his allegrettos and adagios.
- Following the intermission there was hardly pause enough to take one's seat: Gergiev lunged forward into the allegretto, his hands caressing the strings as if consoling an infant.
- The conductor's subtly, phrased, light treatment of the first movement and the long unbroken lyrical line of the Andante quasi allegretto really made the music glow anew!
- A slow, caressing opening statement leads to a jaunty allegretto and then to a rondo with a distinct gypsy flavor.
OriginItalian, diminutive of allegro. |