English
Etymology
Italian
Noun
Singular |
Plural |
- (music) A tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played rather slowly, leisurely and gracefully
- (music) A passage having this mark
- Template:Dance A male-female duet or mixed trio ballet displaying demanding balance, spins and/or lifts
Adverb
adagio
- (music) played rather slowly
Adjective
adagio
- (music) describing a passage having this mark
Usage notes
- When repeated as "adagio, adagio" means even slower
Dutch
Etymology 1
From Latin adagium
Noun
Adagio n. (plural adagio's)
- adage
Synonyms
- adagium
Etymology 2
From Italian
Noun
Adagio n. (plural adagio's)
- (music, dance) adagio
Adverb
Adagio
- (music) adagio
Adjective
Template:Nl-adj
- (music) describing a passage having this mark
References
- Template:Koenen
French
Pronunciation
Audio noicon (file)
Adverb
Adagio
- (music) adagio
Noun
Adagio m. (plural Adagios)
- (music) adagio
Italian
Etymology 1
Adverb
adagio
- slowly
Noun
adagio m. (plural adagi)
- (music) adagio
Verb
adagio
- First-person singular present tense of adagiare.
Etymology 2
From Latin adagium
Noun
adagio m. (plural adagi)
- proverb, adage or saying
Spanish
Etymology 1
Italian.
Adverb
Adagio
- (music) adagio
Noun
Adagio m. (plural Adagios)
Singular |
Plural |
- (music) adagio
Etymology 2
Latin adagium.
Noun
Adagio m. (plural Adagios)
Singular |
Plural |
- 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