adagio
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++a·da·gi·o /əˈdɑːdʒiəʊ $ -dʒoʊ/ noun (plural adagios) [countable] technical APMa piece of music that should be played or sung slowly 柔板乐曲,慢板乐曲 —adagio adjective, adverb
Examples from the Corpus
adagio• During this third movement, an adagio, the land also developed stretch marks.• These are good musicians, they also know that they play the adagio too quickly.Origin adagio (1600-1700) Italian ad “at, to” + agio “ease”a·da·gi·o nounChineseSyllable
played piece a or of that should be sung music Corpus
adagio
a‧da‧gi‧o /əˈdɑːdʒiəʊ $ -dʒoʊ/
noun (plural adagios) [countable] technical
—adagio adjective, adverb
a‧da‧gi‧o /əˈdɑːdʒiəʊ $ -dʒoʊ/
noun (plural adagios) [countable] technical Date: 1600-1700
Language: Italian
Origin: ad 'at, to' + agio 'ease'
a piece of music that should be played or sung slowlyLanguage: Italian
Origin: ad 'at, to' + agio 'ease'
—adagio adjective, adverb