Definition of rallentando in English:

rallentando

adjective & adverb ˌralənˈtandəʊ

Music

(especially as a direction) with a gradual decrease of speed.

nounPlural rallentandos, Plural rallentandi ˌralənˈtandəʊ

Music

A gradual decrease in speed.
the passage is marked by extravagant rallentandos
mass noun the music moves on without rallentando or pause
Example sentencesExamples
- The slowing down in music, referred to as rallentando, was compared to slow motion in film.
- Distortions such as the massive rallentando that brings the first movement to a close are the sorts of things Argenta would have worked out of his system if he had reached his 60s.
- This is one of the least metronomic recordings I know, and yet the concerto holds its shape because a basic pulse has been maintained, in spite of the accelerandi and rallentandi.
- But Bacon's version of the piece on this disc, with its built in rallentandos, is charming and convincing.
- These are done with all kinds of rubatos, rallentandos, underlining, and overacting.

Origin

Italian, literally 'slowing down', from the verb rallentare.

Definition of rallentando in US English:

rallentando

adjective & adverb

Music

(especially as a direction) with a gradual decrease of speed; ritardando.

noun

Music

A gradual decrease in speed; a ritardando.
the passage is marked by extravagant rallentandos
the music moves on without rallentando or pause
Example sentencesExamples
- But Bacon's version of the piece on this disc, with its built in rallentandos, is charming and convincing.
- Distortions such as the massive rallentando that brings the first movement to a close are the sorts of things Argenta would have worked out of his system if he had reached his 60s.
- This is one of the least metronomic recordings I know, and yet the concerto holds its shape because a basic pulse has been maintained, in spite of the accelerandi and rallentandi.
- The slowing down in music, referred to as rallentando, was compared to slow motion in film.
- These are done with all kinds of rubatos, rallentandos, underlining, and overacting.

Origin

Italian, literally ‘slowing down’, from the verb rallentare.

单词	rallentando
释义	Definition of rallentando in English: rallentando adjective & adverb ˌralənˈtandəʊ Music (especially as a direction) with a gradual decrease of speed. nounPlural rallentandos, Plural rallentandi ˌralənˈtandəʊ Music A gradual decrease in speed. the passage is marked by extravagant rallentandos mass noun the music moves on without rallentando or pause Example sentencesExamples The slowing down in music, referred to as rallentando, was compared to slow motion in film. Distortions such as the massive rallentando that brings the first movement to a close are the sorts of things Argenta would have worked out of his system if he had reached his 60s. This is one of the least metronomic recordings I know, and yet the concerto holds its shape because a basic pulse has been maintained, in spite of the accelerandi and rallentandi. But Bacon's version of the piece on this disc, with its built in rallentandos, is charming and convincing. These are done with all kinds of rubatos, rallentandos, underlining, and overacting. Origin Italian, literally 'slowing down', from the verb rallentare. Definition of rallentando in US English: rallentando adjective & adverb Music (especially as a direction) with a gradual decrease of speed; ritardando. noun Music A gradual decrease in speed; a ritardando. the passage is marked by extravagant rallentandos the music moves on without rallentando or pause Example sentencesExamples But Bacon's version of the piece on this disc, with its built in rallentandos, is charming and convincing. Distortions such as the massive rallentando that brings the first movement to a close are the sorts of things Argenta would have worked out of his system if he had reached his 60s. This is one of the least metronomic recordings I know, and yet the concerto holds its shape because a basic pulse has been maintained, in spite of the accelerandi and rallentandi. The slowing down in music, referred to as rallentando, was compared to slow motion in film. These are done with all kinds of rubatos, rallentandos, underlining, and overacting. Origin Italian, literally ‘slowing down’, from the verb rallentare.
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