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| a little faster than largo |
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| a little faster than adagio |
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| moderately slow, easily moving |
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| literally “less slowly” than andante |
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| a little slower than allegro |
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| growing animated little by little |
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| growing slower and slower |
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| gradual slackening of pace |
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| held back, slower, retard |
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| becoming broader with more power |
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| gradually dying away with slower tempo |
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| decreasing in pace and power |
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| becoming more rapid and vehement |
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| hold the tone its full value or even a little longer |
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| more softly, superlative of piano |
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| most loudly, superlative of forte |
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| loudly followed immediately by softly |
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| accent the single note or chord |
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| reinforced throughout the phrase or passage |
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| growing louder little by little |
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| immediately becoming louder |
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| growing louder until very loud |
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| gradually louder then softer |
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| growing softer until very soft |
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| con espressione (con espr.) |
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| with majesty and grandeur |
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| in simple or country style |
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| solo passage in free style |
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| an accessory but necessary melody |
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