Tempo is the rate or speed of motion or activity; pace. In music, tempo is the rate of speed of the musical piece or the timing of music.
Literally, "to tempo." It is often used after a ritard or a rallentando and indicates that the music should resume the tempo it was at before the slow-down occurred.
"relative speed of a piece of music," 1724, from It. tempo, lit. "time" (pl. tempi), from L. tempus (gen. temporis) "time." Extended to non-musical senses 1898.
it relates to speed
Speed of the music.
Time
tempory
From Latin, "tempus," meaning "time." From that came the Italian word, "tempo," also meaning time.
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.
the root word is'confirminglyishness'
the root word is decor and that is the root word of decorate
The root word is actually tem- or tempo-. Some other words with this root word are temperature, tempo, extemporarily, contemporary, etc.
The root words tempor and tempo both mean time in Latin.
No, the word "tempo" is not an adverb.The word "tempo" is a noun.
The word "tempo" can be traced to the Latin word tempusand the Italian word tempo for "time."
Tempo.
Rubato is a musical term that refers to tempo fluctuations, where the performer may speed up or slow down the tempo at their discretion for expressive purposes.
The tempo indication 'largo' means that the music should be played very slowly and in a stately and dignified fashion. It's worth remembering that many tempo indications suggest the manner in which the music should be played, as well as the speed. The root of 'largo' is a Latin word meaning 'broad' or 'generous'.
From Latin, "tempus," meaning "time." From that came the Italian word, "tempo," also meaning time.
Its not a tempo. Its an Italian word meaning singable, or song-like.
The slightly more relaxed tempo is a trick of studio production of course.
Place (locality) ... remove 'l' to get pace (tempo)
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.