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rallentando
[rah-luhn-tahn-doh,
adjective
slackening; becoming slower (used as a musical direction).
rallentando
/ ˌæɛˈæԻəʊ /
adjective
Also: ritardando. ritenuto. rall.music becoming slower
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of rallentando1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of rallentando1
Example Sentences
So I ran to the music, and, sure enough, that’s exactly what C.P.E. was asking for — no diminuendo, no rallentando, nothing.
But now the professional frustrations of midlife, mixed with the rallentando of getting on in years, contributed to an overwhelming sense of decline and failure.
His tendency to insert a long silence before the final chord, at the end of a mannered rallentando, was the only interpretive tic that wearied.
Finally, after publication on 10 April 1925, the fate of the novel and the novelist's own creative rallentando fuse into the Gatsby myth.
The spirit of Clive James was as undimmed, and as witty as ever, but his tempo was rallentando, not rubato, conducted in a minor key of reflective and poignant sweetness.
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