largo

• Adjetivo musical que indica un tempo lento y amplio, con un carácter digno y espacioso, interpretado de manera majestuosa y fluida.

A musical term used as an adjective to describe a tempo marking meaning slow and broad, with a dignified and spacious quality.

1. Very slow and broadC1formalart

   A musical term indicating a very slow tempo, played in a broad, dignified manner.

   Largo (indicación de tempo musical)

   • The orchestra played the largo movement with great solemnity.
   • Beethoven's 'Largo' from his Piano Concerto No. 3 is a famous example.
   • The conductor instructed the musicians to play the passage largo.

   Sinónimosadagiogravelento

   Antónimosallegroprestovivace

• Adverbio usado en música para indicar un tempo muy lento, que significa «ampliamente» o «lento y majestuoso». Es una indicación de tempo estándar en la notación musical, más lenta que adagio.

An adverb used in music to indicate a very slow tempo, meaning 'broadly' or 'slowly and dignified.' It is a standard tempo marking in musical notation, slower than adagio.

1. Slowly and broadlyC1formal

   In a slow, broad, and dignified manner, typically used as a musical direction.

   largo (indicación musical)

   • The orchestra played the piece largo, creating a solemn atmosphere.
   • The conductor instructed the musicians to perform the section largo.
   • The largo movement of the symphony was deeply moving.

   Sinónimosbroadlyslowlystately

• Sustantivo que designa una pieza musical o pasaje que se interpreta en un tempo lento y majestuoso, o ese mismo tempo en la notación musical.

A noun referring to a musical composition or passage that is performed in a slow and dignified manner.

1. Music composition or passageB2formalart

   A musical piece or section meant to be played at a very slow, broad, and dignified tempo.

   Largo (composición musical)

   • The orchestra performed the largo with majestic slowness.
   • Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 features a famous largo movement.
   • The composer marked the second movement as 'largo' to evoke solemnity.