英语词汇“crescendo”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

crescendo

/krɪˈʃɛndəʊ

noun

1 (plural crescendos or crescendi /krɪˈʃɛndi/) Music A gradual increase in loudness in a piece of music: each time the key changes, there is a gradual crescendo...

The second is a three-part lullaby and the finale a moto perpetuo in gradual crescendo.
As Sora walked further down the hall, the redhead's sensitive ears picked up a gradual crescendo of a beautifully played piano.
Instead, it had more of a gradual crescendo, a spirit to it that demanded a faster movement.

1.1 Music A passage of music marked or performed with a crescendo.The musical phraseology was convincing, and the crescendos and decrescendos were accurately measured and performed....

The final crescendo was stunningly articulated!
As crescendo after crescendo uplifts the piece, the group becomes more and more abrasive and unforgiving.

1.2The loudest point reached in a gradually increasing sound: the port engine revs rose to a crescendo...

A great babble of voices all rose to a crescendo of sound that could only be the prelude to panic.
Excited chattering rose to a crescendo in the auditorium as the sound of the fast-moving convoy fell upon the ears of those at the back of the crowd.
Comedy sound effects come to a crescendo as the abused machine finally collapses in a heap of scrap metal.

2A progressive increase in intensity: a crescendo of misery...

It was a fitting crescendo to a remarkable exhibition.
What followed was a rising crescendo in which he saw glorious opportunities for the future, the future in particular of left-of-centre politics.
Although many speakers struck bland notes individually, together these became a crescendo of shared concern.

2.1The most intense point reached: the hysteria reached a crescendo around the spring festival...

In early April, this propaganda campaign reached a crescendo.
As the vocal chords stretched, the cheering reached a crescendo.
But the excitement reached a crescendo when the dance floor was thrown open.

adverb & adjective Music

With a gradual increase in loudness: [as adjective]: a short crescendo kettledrum roll...

Each goal is honoured with the crescendo beat of drums and the noise is increased by the cheers of the successful party.
Reversing the crescendo pattern used by so many instrumental bands, the song begins with booming drums and layers of distorted bass, high-end guitars, and uplifting piano.

verb (crescendoes, crescendoing, crescendoed) [no object]

Increase in loudness or intensity: the reluctant cheers began to crescendo...

More laughter from the audience, which crescendoed as Kelly began actually discussing the things, in terms of their visual history and morphology.
It's also there in the way he ends notes in the verses, crescendoing and pitching up and then choking them off suddenly, cutting the sound short.
Soon, the faint pitter-patter crescendoed into the staccato of heavy drops falling on Heinrich's poncho.

Origin

Late 18th century: Italian, present participle of crescere 'to increase', from Latin crescere 'grow'.

单词	crescendo
释义	crescendo /krɪˈʃɛndəʊ / noun 1 (plural crescendos or crescendi /krɪˈʃɛndi/) Music A gradual increase in loudness in a piece of music: each time the key changes, there is a gradual crescendo... The second is a three-part lullaby and the finale a moto perpetuo in gradual crescendo. As Sora walked further down the hall, the redhead's sensitive ears picked up a gradual crescendo of a beautifully played piano. Instead, it had more of a gradual crescendo, a spirit to it that demanded a faster movement. 1.1 Music A passage of music marked or performed with a crescendo.The musical phraseology was convincing, and the crescendos and decrescendos were accurately measured and performed.... The final crescendo was stunningly articulated! As crescendo after crescendo uplifts the piece, the group becomes more and more abrasive and unforgiving. 1.2The loudest point reached in a gradually increasing sound: the port engine revs rose to a crescendo... A great babble of voices all rose to a crescendo of sound that could only be the prelude to panic. Excited chattering rose to a crescendo in the auditorium as the sound of the fast-moving convoy fell upon the ears of those at the back of the crowd. Comedy sound effects come to a crescendo as the abused machine finally collapses in a heap of scrap metal. 2A progressive increase in intensity: a crescendo of misery... It was a fitting crescendo to a remarkable exhibition. What followed was a rising crescendo in which he saw glorious opportunities for the future, the future in particular of left-of-centre politics. Although many speakers struck bland notes individually, together these became a crescendo of shared concern. 2.1The most intense point reached: the hysteria reached a crescendo* around the spring festival... In early April, this propaganda campaign reached a crescendo. As the vocal chords stretched, the cheering reached a crescendo. But the excitement reached a crescendo when the dance floor was thrown open. adverb & adjective Music* With a gradual increase in loudness: [as adjective]: a short crescendo kettledrum roll... Each goal is honoured with the crescendo beat of drums and the noise is increased by the cheers of the successful party. Reversing the crescendo pattern used by so many instrumental bands, the song begins with booming drums and layers of distorted bass, high-end guitars, and uplifting piano. verb (crescendoes, crescendoing, crescendoed) [no object] Increase in loudness or intensity: the reluctant cheers began to crescendo... More laughter from the audience, which crescendoed as Kelly began actually discussing the things, in terms of their visual history and morphology. It's also there in the way he ends notes in the verses, crescendoing and pitching up and then choking them off suddenly, cutting the sound short. Soon, the faint pitter-patter crescendoed into the staccato of heavy drops falling on Heinrich's poncho. Origin Late 18th century: Italian, present participle of crescere 'to increase', from Latin crescere 'grow'. Rhymes diminuendo, innuendo, kendo
随便看	movable rib movable type movably movant move moveable Move All move heaven and earth move heaven and earth to do something move in move-in condition move in on moveless movelessness move-man movement movement area movement cure movement detector movement order movement permit movement response movement restriction movement sensation movement time

crescendo

Origin

Rhymes