Definition of rapido in English:

rapido

adverb ˈrapɪdəʊraˈpiːdəʊ

Music. With rapidity, at a rapid tempo. Also as adjective: played or performed rapidly.

noun ˈrapɪdəʊraˈpiːdəʊ

In Italy and (later) Spain: a fast intercity train, an express.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Franklin Warner (1802–1864). As adverb and adjective from Italian rapido rapid. As noun, partly from Italian rapido express train (1931; compare earlier rapidissimo (noun) in this sense; use as noun (perhaps short for treno rapido) of rapido), and partly from Spanish rápido express train; compare rapide.

Definition of rapido in US English:

rapido

adverb

Music. With rapidity, at a rapid tempo. Also as adjective: played or performed rapidly.

noun

In Italy and (later) Spain: a fast intercity train, an express.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Franklin Warner (1802–1864). As adverb and adjective from Italian rapido rapid. As noun, partly from Italian rapido express train (1931; compare earlier rapidissimo (noun) in this sense; use as noun (perhaps short for treno rapido) of rapido), and partly from Spanish rápido express train; compare rapide.

单词	rapido
释义	Definition of rapido in English: rapido adverb ˈrapɪdəʊraˈpiːdəʊ Music. With rapidity, at a rapid tempo. Also as adjective: played or performed rapidly. noun ˈrapɪdəʊraˈpiːdəʊ In Italy and (later) Spain: a fast intercity train, an express. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Franklin Warner (1802–1864). As adverb and adjective from Italian rapido rapid. As noun, partly from Italian rapido express train (1931; compare earlier rapidissimo (noun) in this sense; use as noun (perhaps short for treno rapido) of rapido), and partly from Spanish rápido express train; compare rapide. Definition of rapido in US English: rapido adverb Music. With rapidity, at a rapid tempo. Also as adjective: played or performed rapidly. noun In Italy and (later) Spain: a fast intercity train, an express. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Franklin Warner (1802–1864). As adverb and adjective from Italian rapido rapid. As noun, partly from Italian rapido express train (1931; compare earlier rapidissimo (noun) in this sense; use as noun (perhaps short for treno rapido) of rapido), and partly from Spanish rápido express train; compare rapide.
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