adagissimo

: at a slow tempo. used chiefly as a direction in music.

In music, the term adagio means played slowly. If a symphony has an adagio movement, it's a section that's played at a slow tempo.

Adagio definition in music Tempo markings tell us how quickly or slowly to play a song, a piece, or a section of a piece. Adagio is a tempo marking that comes from an Italian word that means to play “slowly and with great expression”.

in a leisurely manner; slowly.

To fix something without benefit of tools or a manual is called "to MacGyver a solution," after the television show in which Richard Dean Anderson disarmed nuclear bombs with paper clips. - Stephen Lynch, The Orange County Register, 1 Aug. 1997.

Rapporteur was adopted into English in the 16th century and is a descendant of the Middle French verb rapporter, meaning "to bring back, report, or refer." Other descendants of rapporter in English include rapportage (a rare synonym of reportage, in the sense of "writing intended to give an account of observed or ...

: moderately slow. usually used as a direction in music.

fast, quickly and bright Allegro – fast, quickly and bright (109–132 BPM)

Adagio – slow and stately (literally, “at ease”) (55–65 BPM) Adagietto – rather slow (65–69 BPM) Andante – at a walking pace (73–77 BPM) Moderato – moderately (86–97 BPM)

Barber's rolling melody and its unique harmonic structure have made the Adagio a popular piece among composers of Electronic Dance and Trance music. Most notably, a remix by Dutch DJ Tiësto has garnered over 100 million streams on youtube since its release in 2008.

Adagio – slow and stately (literally, “at ease”) (55–65 BPM) Adagietto – rather slow (65–69 BPM) Andante – at a walking pace (73–77 BPM)

A composer uses tempo to indicate mood. Music with an adagio tempo is usually gentle. Music with an allegro tempo often is happy and cheerful. Music with a presto tempo gives the listener a sense of lively action.