Originally, yes. The predecessor of the piano was the pianoforte or fortepiano, a keyboard instrument designed for both control and sustain (like the clavichord) and variable loudness (like the harpsichord). The modern piano uses similar but not identical features.
Piano in Italian means 'quiet' or 'soft', and 'pianoforte' means soft/loud, a description of the keyboard instrument that was capable of varying the loudness of its sounds.
Piano is Italian for "slowly," and in music "quietly."
Three vowels.
The plural form for the noun piano is pianos, just add -s.
The plural form for the singular noun piano is pianos.
The word "blurb" is not an abbreviation, or short form, of another word. It was first used in 1914 by G. Burgess to mean "A flamboyant advertisement; an inspired testimonial." Though "blurb" is an American slang term, it does not come from a longer word.
I do not believe there are any longer names for pianos. In early history, the idea of pianos started out with harpsichords, etc. ... but the invention of the piano itself is not a short-form of any word.
The word piano has a long E, a short A, and a long O (pee-ah-noh). It can also be pronounced with a Y, short A, and long O (pyah-noh).
"Photo" is a shortened version of "photograph," which is the longer word referring to an image taken with a camera.
The spanish word for piano is actually, piano.
the greek word for piano
No, the word piano is not an adverb.The word piano is a noun, since it is an object.
"Short" is a five-letter word that becomes shorter when you add two letters.
Yes, "cold" is a real word. It is an adjective used to describe a low temperature or a sensation of chilliness.
Lounger becomes longer when the letter u is removed.
A prelude is a short work for piano. it was a short musical form written especially for piano also though in modern times it's has other uses.
Le Piano
The same - Piano