Adagio

EnglishModificar

EtymologyModificar

Italian

NounModificar

Adagio (plural Adagios)

1. (music) A tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played rather slowly, leisurely and gracefully
2. (music) A passage having this mark
3. Patrono:Dance A male-female duet or mixed trio ballet displaying demanding balance, spins and/or lifts

AdverbModificar

adagio

1. (music) played rather slowly

AdjectiveModificar

adagio

1. (music) describing a passage having this mark

Usage notesModificar

• When repeated as "adagio, adagio" means even slower

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DutchModificar

Etymology 1Modificar

From Latin adagium

NounModificar

Adagio n. (plural adagio's)

1. adage

SynonymsModificar

• adagium

Etymology 2Modificar

From Italian

NounModificar

Adagio n. (plural adagio's)

1. (music, dance) adagio

AdverbModificar

Adagio

1. (music) adagio

AdjectiveModificar

Patrono:Nl-adj

1. (music) describing a passage having this mark

ReferencesModificar

• Patrono:Koenen

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FrenchModificar

Wikipedia ^fr

PronunciationModificar

• Audio	noicon
  (file)

AdverbModificar

Adagio

1. (music) adagio

NounModificar

Adagio m. (plural Adagios)

1. (music) adagio

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ItalianModificar

Etymology 1Modificar

ad agio "at ease"

AdverbModificar

adagio

1. slowly

NounModificar

adagio m. (plural adagi)

1. (music) adagio

VerbModificar

adagio

1. First-person singular present tense of adagiare.

Etymology 2Modificar

From Latin adagium

NounModificar

adagio m. (plural adagi)

1. proverb, adage or saying

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SpanishModificar

Etymology 1Modificar

Italian.

AdverbModificar

Adagio

1. (music) adagio

NounModificar

Adagio m. (plural Adagios)

1. (music) adagio

Etymology 2Modificar

Latin adagium.

NounModificar

Adagio m. (plural Adagios)

1. adage (old saying)

da:adagio de:adagio es:adagio fa:adagio fr:adagio gl:adagio ko:adagio hy:adagio io:adagio id:adagio it:adagio hu:adagio ja:adagio no:adagio pl:adagio ru:adagio sv:adagio te:adagio tr:adagio vi:adagio zh:adagio