adagiettoadj.n.

Brit.

/əˌdɑː(d)ʒiːˈɛtəʊ/,

/əˌda(d)ʒiːˈɛtəʊ/, U.S.

/əˌdɑ(d)ʒiˈɛdoʊ/

Forms: also with capital initial.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian adagietto.

Etymology: < Italian adagietto (1823 or earlier; chiefly in musical use, as a tempo designation, or as noun denoting a movement) < adagio adagio adv. + -etto -et suffix¹.

Music.

A. adj.

Of tempo: slow, but faster than adagio (adagio adj. 1a).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > duration of notes > tempo > [adjective] > specific tempo

runningc1440

pronto1724

adagio1729

andante1742

amoroso1764

tittuping1772

allegretto1783

allegro1794

largo1795

andantino1819

furioso1823

adagietto1841

accelerando1842

rubato1846

bright1872

mosso1876

ritenuto1876

vivace1922

motoric1937

mouvementé1938

tranquillo1939

up tempo1948

downtempo1957

1841 J. F. Warner Universal Dict. Musical Terms p. xxxvii/1 in tr. G. Weber Gen. Music Teacher These diminutive endings are sometimes also used adjectively, to denote a smaller degree of the property or attribute expressed by the adjective, as e. g. Adagietto, somewhat adagio.

1930 Daily News (Huntingdon, Pa.) 12 May 1/4 The Adagietto movement is scored for first and second violins, violas and 'cellos.

1991 CD Rev. Oct. 36/1 The emphasis on portamento and expressive excess are heart-on-the-sleeve Mahler 5 Adagietto tactics.

2006 C. M. Wright & B. R. Simms Music Western Civilization lix. 563 Mahler marked the tempo of his Adagietto movement in the Fifth Symphony simply Sehr langsam—‘very slow’.

B. n.

A short adagio movement.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > piece of music > section of piece of music > [noun] > main division of opus > types of movement

allegro1683

amoroso1769

finale1783

adagio1785

andante1785

appassionato1838

trio1840

presto1842

andantino1845

adagietto1852

scherzo1852

scherzando1876

galanterie1911

1825 Harmonicon Feb. 37/1 Paganini played another Concerto di un solo tempo by Rode,..and an Adagietto e Polacchetta con Variazione.]

1852 Musical Times Nov. 84/2 There is also especially to admire in this Adagietto, that distinctness in the scoring, that separation of the phrases of voices and instruments.

1876 J. Stainer & W. A. Barrett Dict. Musical Terms 17/1 Adagietto (It.), a movement diminutive of Adagio.

1909 Monthly Musical Rec. Aug. 185/2 Adagietto for strings and harp, Gustav Mahler.

1976 Daily Tel. 4 Dec. 11/2 The strings surpassed themselves in the brief and intimate Adagietto—the real Mahler.

2010 A. Ashby Absolute Music, Mech. Reprod. Notes 296 Bernstein's performance of the Adagietto at the funerals of Sergey Koussevitsky, John F. Kennedy, and Robert Kennedy.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	adagietto
释义	adagiettoadj.n. Brit. /əˌdɑː(d)ʒiːˈɛtəʊ/, /əˌda(d)ʒiːˈɛtəʊ/, U.S. /əˌdɑ(d)ʒiˈɛdoʊ/ Forms: also with capital initial. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian adagietto. Etymology: < Italian adagietto (1823 or earlier; chiefly in musical use, as a tempo designation, or as noun denoting a movement) < adagio adagio adv. + -etto -et suffix¹. Music. A. adj. Of tempo: slow, but faster than adagio (adagio adj. 1a). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > duration of notes > tempo > [adjective] > specific tempo runningc1440 pronto1724 adagio1729 andante1742 amoroso1764 tittuping1772 allegretto1783 allegro1794 largo1795 andantino1819 furioso1823 adagietto1841 accelerando1842 rubato1846 bright1872 mosso1876 ritenuto1876 vivace1922 motoric1937 mouvementé1938 tranquillo1939 up tempo1948 downtempo1957 1841 J. F. Warner Universal Dict. Musical Terms p. xxxvii/1 in tr. G. Weber Gen. Music Teacher These diminutive endings are sometimes also used adjectively, to denote a smaller degree of the property or attribute expressed by the adjective, as e. g. Adagietto, somewhat adagio. 1930 Daily News (Huntingdon, Pa.) 12 May 1/4 The Adagietto movement is scored for first and second violins, violas and 'cellos. 1991 CD Rev. Oct. 36/1 The emphasis on portamento and expressive excess are heart-on-the-sleeve Mahler 5 Adagietto tactics. 2006 C. M. Wright & B. R. Simms Music Western Civilization lix. 563 Mahler marked the tempo of his Adagietto movement in the Fifth Symphony simply Sehr langsam—‘very slow’. B. n. A short adagio movement. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > piece of music > section of piece of music > [noun] > main division of opus > types of movement allegro1683 amoroso1769 finale1783 adagio1785 andante1785 appassionato1838 trio1840 presto1842 andantino1845 adagietto1852 scherzo1852 scherzando1876 galanterie1911 1825 Harmonicon Feb. 37/1 Paganini played another Concerto di un solo tempo by Rode,..and an Adagietto e Polacchetta con Variazione.] 1852 Musical Times Nov. 84/2 There is also especially to admire in this Adagietto, that distinctness in the scoring, that separation of the phrases of voices and instruments. 1876 J. Stainer & W. A. Barrett Dict. Musical Terms 17/1 Adagietto (It.), a movement diminutive of Adagio. 1909 Monthly Musical Rec. Aug. 185/2 Adagietto for strings and harp, Gustav Mahler. 1976 Daily Tel. 4 Dec. 11/2 The strings surpassed themselves in the brief and intimate Adagietto—the real Mahler. 2010 A. Ashby Absolute Music, Mech. Reprod. Notes 296 Bernstein's performance of the Adagietto at the funerals of Sergey Koussevitsky, John F. Kennedy, and Robert Kennedy. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1841
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