(1) the time (in terms of tricks during the play) needed to take an action or to execute a plan;(2) the opportunity to lead at any point during the play;(3) the speed at which a player executes a call or play.
(Italian, "time") The speed of a piece of music, usually reckoned by the rate of its beats. tenor (1) The high male voice; (2) the second-lowest voice in a four-part texture; (3) the long-held voice in a medieval organum.
3,4,5,6,12 The rate of speed in which a presentation is given.
The actual number of beats per minute in a musical performance. Compare "pace."
See Beats Per Minute Terminal - 1) A metal post or screw used for wire connection of two electrical devices such as speakers and amplifiers. 2) A keyboard control and video display used to enter and access data from a computer.
a steady state fast workout
How fast a piece of music goes. How many beats, or pulses, there are in a minute.
A rate of play used to refer to a turn at move. This refers to “chess time†as opposed to clock time: a slight initiative or advantage in time to pursue one's plans. Sometimes called a ply or half-move in computer chess terminology. In essence, “chess time†is the characteristic rate or rhythm of the game of chess. Category: Glossary 1 visitor(s) thought this was helpful. Do you
The rhythm of a golf round or a player's golf swing. Also known as timing.
Beats per minute, as would be determined by a metronome. [NOTE: Some Europeans use the term "tempo" to refer to what in English is more correctly called Pace.
A general term describing time relationships of fencing actions related to cadence or rhythm.
fast, slow, increasing, decreasing
Rate of speed at which the music is played, generally referred to as "beats per minute".
When a rider is putting a lot of effort in and going at a fast pace, he is said to be "rinding tempo". Opposite of piano.
Speed. Here are the customary Italian terms, from the slowest to the fastest: SLOW: largo, larghetto, grave, lento, adagio MODERATE: andante, moderato FAST: allegro, vivace, presto, prestissimo
The rate of speed in a piece of music.
The Italian word for time. In music this refers to the average speed of a section or complete work, usually measured in beats per minute.
The rate of speed of a musical composition.
Speed that the music is playing, See also Pitch.
a term used to describe at what rate the pulse or beat is occuring in a musical passage. Tempo may be indicated by such terms as "Allegro" (fast) or "Adagio" (slow) or more specifically in the number of beats per minute.
Rate of speed or pace of music. Tempo markings are traditionally given in Italian; common markings include grave (solemn; very, very slow); largo (broad; very slow); adagio (quite slow); andante (a walking pace); moderato (moderate); allegro (fast; cheerful); vivace (lively); presto (very fast); accelerando (getting faster); ritardando (getting slower); and a tempo (in time; returning to the original pace).
The rate at which the music moves measured in Beats Per Minute (how many steady even pulses there are in the music per minute).
tehm-poh] (Italian) "Time." The rate of speed at which a musical composition is performed. Tempo is indicated by a tempo marking (usually in Italian), which describes the general speed (and often the mood) of a piece or section. Allegro, andante and adagio are common tempo markings.
Refers to the speed of the underlying beat or pulse of a piece of music.
the speed of the music in relation to the beat or pulse.
The tempo is the speed at which music prgresses.
The speed of a section of a composition or the speed of the complete composition.
Steady pace at the front of a group of riders. A relatively fast tempo can be used by a group or team to control the peloton, often to make up time to a break. The group will ride at the head of the bunch and set a fast enough pace to stretch the peloton out (also known as stringing out) and discourage other riders from attacking. Setting a slower tempo can be done for the purpose of blocking.[ edit
The speed, at which a tune is played, measured in BPM.
The speed or time rate at which a particular rhythm is executed.
(Italian), "time." Speed of the beat.
The pace at which music moves, based on the speed of the underlying beat.
the rate of speed at which a musical composition is to be performed.
The speed of a golfer's swing.
fast riding at a brisk cadence.
the rate of speed of a piece of music.
the speed of the beating in music.
A brisk speed or pedal cadence. ("The team is riding tempo at the front of the group.")
the speed of the music, based on the beat
the speed of the beat or the rhythm of a piece of music. There are infinite choices for tempo, with many subtle variations. In classical music, Italian words are used to denote various tempi, including slow ( adagio), fast ( allegro), moderate ( moderato), very fast ( presto). While these terms are standard in classical music, and appear as instructions in sheet music, they are not frequently used yet in traditional genres, with the notable exception of jazz works by such composers as Jelly Roll Morton. Tempo guides how fast the piece of music will be played and is usually constant throughout a selection, although deliberate tempo changes may be employed for dramatic effect.
(Italian for “time”) 1. The frequency-speed of footfalls at a gait. 2. In dressage, the number of strides between the lead changes in gallop. Two-tempi changes means changing the lead after every two strides.
"Speed" in music. Examples of terms that indicate tempo: Largo, Andante, Ritardando, Alla marcia, etc.
The relative speed of a song or song section.
The speed of a musical passage or composition.
Referring to the speed at which a performance is played.
the rate of speed at which a musical composition proceeds. Usually uses a quarter note as the timing reference.
The timing and rhythm of your swing, which should be even and smooth throughout.
Refers to the speed of the underlying beat. The speed is determined by the number of beats counted over the span of sixty seconds.
The rate of speed of a repetition.
The speed of the swing (not necessarily the clubhead speed.)
The speed at which a piece of music is played.
The speed of a movement such as fast, moderate, or slow.
The use of slower and faster pulses or beats.
The speed of the beat in music. Tempo may be expressed in general terms (slow, fast, warp-speed) or in beats per minute.
The speed of a piece. Some common tempo indications are: allegro (quickly and lively), moderato (at a moderate speed), andante (somewhat slowly, at a walking pace), largo (slowly).
The speed of a dance or a piece of music, measured in measures per minute or beats per minute.
The pace at which music moves according to the speed of the underlying beat.
The speed of movement as it progresses faster, more slowly, or on a pulse beat.
The speed of music or a dance.
Synonym for speed or rate.
The rate of speed in a musical work.
The speed at which music is performed.
The speed at which music is played, designated in measures per minute and the number of beats per measure, or in beats per minute.
In musical terminology, tempo (Italian for "time") is the speed or pace of a given piece. It is an extremely crucial element of sound, as it can affect the mood and difficulty of a piece.
Tempo is a quarterly music journal published in the UK and specialising in music of the 20th century and contemporary music. Originally founded in 1939 as the 'house magazine' of the music publisher Boosey and Hawkes, Tempo was the brain-child of Schoenberg's pupil Erwin Stein, who worked for Boosey & Hawkes as a music editor. The journal's first editor was Ernest Chapman and it was intended to be a bi-monthly publication.