there are Several depending on context:
piu mosso = more motion. gen. interpreted as being 'faster'
accelerando = getting faster (but gradually)
doppio movimento = doubly fast.
a change in metronome marking from a slower M.M to a faster M.M.
or simply, "Faster".
Also, a sudden jump to another tempo can be denoted with either a simple tempo direction (allegro or sub. allegro meaning "suddenly faster", etc.) or just a metronome marking indicating the new tempo. It depends on whether you want a specific tempo or for the player (or conductor) to feel a faster tempo by virtue of what was just happening.
Play the notes much faster than before. Perhaps you mean the term "prestissimo".
vibrato of someones voice
Scale
longated
Marcato
"Crescendo" Is A musical term for the music to get louder and faster
Andante is a musical term referring to the speed at which a piece of music should be played. It means 'slowly', or at a walking pace.
The acronym OPTEMPO is a military term (operations tempo). The common musical term is "up-tempo" (faster tempo, as in jazz).
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
Play the notes much faster than before. Perhaps you mean the term "prestissimo".
Note is a musical term. It is a sign representing the duration and pitch of a musical sound.
That's not a musical term.
the musical term for a high female voice is soprano
The proper musical term for increasing the tempo is "accelerando."
The musical term that describes the loudness or softness of a sound is dynamics.
The musical term "chord" is spelled c-h-o-r-d.
Prelude