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ritardando
[ ree-tahr-dahn-doh; Italian ree-tahr-dahn-daw ]
adjective
- becoming gradually slower.
ritardando
/ ˌɪɑːˈæԻəʊ /
adjective
- another term for rallentando rit
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of ritardando1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of ritardando1
Compare Meanings
How does ritardando compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
They also noticed a gradual decrease in tempo, a common feature in human music called a “ritardando.”
Indris also showed the ability to maintain a constant rhythm as they decreased the tempo of their songs, a process known as ritardando in classical music.
“Knowing all these words — for example, ‘crescendo,’ ‘diminuendo,’ ‘ritardando,’ which means to slow down, ‘fortissimo,’ which means play extremely loud” allowed him to “bring emotion to the piece, make it come alive,” he said.
In the second part Beethoven introduced the phrase in A flat major, by a ritardando of the two preceding bars.
It closes with a drooping, yearning ritardando that quite prepares us for the next languishing measures.
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