Definition of sostenuto in English:

sostenuto

adjective ˌsɒstəˈnuːtəʊˌsästəˈno͞odō

Music

(of a passage of music) to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner.
Example sentencesExamples
- Myaskovsky saves his grief for the Rachmaninov-like Molto sostenuto central movement, which rises twice to a searing climax.
- The second finale replaces the sostenuto passage in the first finale with a ghostly toccata.
- There are some beautifully expressive moments in the second Andante sostenuto movement in this concerto.
- Particularly memorable was the heart-stopping sostenuto passage leading up to the discovery of Susanna in the closet, with its perfectly judged tempo di rubato and sense of hushed bewilderment.

nounPlural sostenutos ˌsɒstəˈnuːtəʊˌsästəˈno͞odō

Music

1A passage to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner.
Example sentencesExamples
- His darkly burnished sound in the Andante sostenuto was all warmth and violinistic molten lava.
- The lovely Andante sostenuto is also very well managed with a particular singing melody attributed to the strings, who play with dreamy charm.
- The inner movements are also very beautifully paced with great introspection to be found in the lovely Andante sostenuto.
- The dreamy, Chopinesque poetry of the Adagio sostenuto was exquisitely molded.
- You'll hear no catchy runs or sostenutos, no aria-like Mozart-esque musicality.
1. 1.1mass noun The performance of a passage in a sustained or prolonged manner.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Exercises for developing sostenuto, legato, trill, rapid scales, messa di voce and other vocal techniques are included.
  I've always felt that the piano accompaniment of Das verlassene Mägdlein lacks sostenuto and is hard to bring off.
  Chapter Eight is about sustaining the voice and gives exercises for developing sostenuto.
  She ran away with the show as Liu, bringing clarity to both her deepest, most vociferous registers and to her challenging tremolos over sostenuto in the highest notes.
  In poise and sostenuto, her Carmen is full not only of sexiness but somehow sex itself.

Origin

Italian, 'sustained'.

Rhymes

Bhutto, butoh, Maputo, Pluto, prosciutto, ritenuto, tenuto

Definition of sostenuto in US English:

sostenuto

adjectiveˌsästəˈno͞odō

Music

(of a passage of music) to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner.
Example sentencesExamples
- Myaskovsky saves his grief for the Rachmaninov-like Molto sostenuto central movement, which rises twice to a searing climax.
- The second finale replaces the sostenuto passage in the first finale with a ghostly toccata.
- There are some beautifully expressive moments in the second Andante sostenuto movement in this concerto.
- Particularly memorable was the heart-stopping sostenuto passage leading up to the discovery of Susanna in the closet, with its perfectly judged tempo di rubato and sense of hushed bewilderment.

nounˌsästəˈno͞odō

Music

1A passage to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner.
Example sentencesExamples
- The dreamy, Chopinesque poetry of the Adagio sostenuto was exquisitely molded.
- The lovely Andante sostenuto is also very well managed with a particular singing melody attributed to the strings, who play with dreamy charm.
- You'll hear no catchy runs or sostenutos, no aria-like Mozart-esque musicality.
- His darkly burnished sound in the Andante sostenuto was all warmth and violinistic molten lava.
- The inner movements are also very beautifully paced with great introspection to be found in the lovely Andante sostenuto.
1. 1.1 The performance of a passage in a sustained or prolonged manner.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In poise and sostenuto, her Carmen is full not only of sexiness but somehow sex itself.
  She ran away with the show as Liu, bringing clarity to both her deepest, most vociferous registers and to her challenging tremolos over sostenuto in the highest notes.
  Chapter Eight is about sustaining the voice and gives exercises for developing sostenuto.
  I've always felt that the piano accompaniment of Das verlassene Mägdlein lacks sostenuto and is hard to bring off.
  Exercises for developing sostenuto, legato, trill, rapid scales, messa di voce and other vocal techniques are included.

Origin

Italian, ‘sustained’.

单词	sostenuto
释义	Definition of sostenuto in English: sostenuto adjective ˌsɒstəˈnuːtəʊˌsästəˈno͞odō Music (of a passage of music) to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner. Example sentencesExamples Myaskovsky saves his grief for the Rachmaninov-like Molto sostenuto central movement, which rises twice to a searing climax. The second finale replaces the sostenuto passage in the first finale with a ghostly toccata. There are some beautifully expressive moments in the second Andante sostenuto movement in this concerto. Particularly memorable was the heart-stopping sostenuto passage leading up to the discovery of Susanna in the closet, with its perfectly judged tempo di rubato and sense of hushed bewilderment. nounPlural sostenutos ˌsɒstəˈnuːtəʊˌsästəˈno͞odō Music 1A passage to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner. Example sentencesExamples His darkly burnished sound in the Andante sostenuto was all warmth and violinistic molten lava. The lovely Andante sostenuto is also very well managed with a particular singing melody attributed to the strings, who play with dreamy charm. The inner movements are also very beautifully paced with great introspection to be found in the lovely Andante sostenuto. The dreamy, Chopinesque poetry of the Adagio sostenuto was exquisitely molded. You'll hear no catchy runs or sostenutos, no aria-like Mozart-esque musicality. 1.1mass noun The performance of a passage in a sustained or prolonged manner. Example sentencesExamples Exercises for developing sostenuto, legato, trill, rapid scales, messa di voce and other vocal techniques are included. I've always felt that the piano accompaniment of Das verlassene Mägdlein lacks sostenuto and is hard to bring off. Chapter Eight is about sustaining the voice and gives exercises for developing sostenuto. She ran away with the show as Liu, bringing clarity to both her deepest, most vociferous registers and to her challenging tremolos over sostenuto in the highest notes. In poise and sostenuto, her Carmen is full not only of sexiness but somehow sex itself. Origin Italian, 'sustained'. Rhymes Bhutto, butoh, Maputo, Pluto, prosciutto, ritenuto, tenuto Definition of sostenuto in US English: sostenuto adjectiveˌsästəˈno͞odō Music (of a passage of music) to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner. Example sentencesExamples Myaskovsky saves his grief for the Rachmaninov-like Molto sostenuto central movement, which rises twice to a searing climax. The second finale replaces the sostenuto passage in the first finale with a ghostly toccata. There are some beautifully expressive moments in the second Andante sostenuto movement in this concerto. Particularly memorable was the heart-stopping sostenuto passage leading up to the discovery of Susanna in the closet, with its perfectly judged tempo di rubato and sense of hushed bewilderment. nounˌsästəˈno͞odō Music 1A passage to be played in a sustained or prolonged manner. Example sentencesExamples The dreamy, Chopinesque poetry of the Adagio sostenuto was exquisitely molded. The lovely Andante sostenuto is also very well managed with a particular singing melody attributed to the strings, who play with dreamy charm. You'll hear no catchy runs or sostenutos, no aria-like Mozart-esque musicality. His darkly burnished sound in the Andante sostenuto was all warmth and violinistic molten lava. The inner movements are also very beautifully paced with great introspection to be found in the lovely Andante sostenuto. 1.1 The performance of a passage in a sustained or prolonged manner. Example sentencesExamples In poise and sostenuto, her Carmen is full not only of sexiness but somehow sex itself. She ran away with the show as Liu, bringing clarity to both her deepest, most vociferous registers and to her challenging tremolos over sostenuto in the highest notes. Chapter Eight is about sustaining the voice and gives exercises for developing sostenuto. I've always felt that the piano accompaniment of Das verlassene Mägdlein lacks sostenuto and is hard to bring off. Exercises for developing sostenuto, legato, trill, rapid scales, messa di voce and other vocal techniques are included. Origin Italian, ‘sustained’.
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