dolciano

sweet; soft 1. sweet; soft. 2. an instruction to the performer that the music is to be executed softly and sweetly.

Dolce means “sweetly”. This is referring more to how you should play the music. Notes should be played in a soft and tender manner, with fluidity and a lighter touch.

English translation of 'dolce'

• (zuccherato, piacevole) sweet.
• (formaggio, clima) mild.
• (modi, carattere) gentle ⧫ mild.
• (suono, voce, colore) soft.
• (ricordo) pleasant.
• (pendio) gentle.
• (decollo) smooth.
• (legno, carbone) soft.

lively, humorous : lively, humorous. used chiefly as a direction in music.

For example, “allegretto dolce e con affetto” translates to “semi-quick, sweet, and with affection”. This combination helps the performer to achieve the desired mood and expressiveness in the music.

So, when you put it together, "Dolce" is pronounced "dohl-chay." It is an Italian word often used in the context of music, fashion, or cuisine to indicate sweetness or softness.

dolce in American English (ˈdoultʃei, Italian ˈdɔltʃe) Music. adjective. 1. sweet; soft.

joyful [Italian, joyful] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a blithe, gay, or joyful manner.

In music, allegro giocoso refers to a tempo that is fast and playful. The allegro tempo is a quick one, usually about 120-156 beats per minute (bpm) and is bright and cheerful. Music played 'giocoso' is meant to be playful, merry, and sometimes even humorous.

sweet life nounItalian. sweet life; the good life perceived as one of physical pleasure and self-indulgence (usually preceded by la).

Italian Translation of dolce – Italian–English dictionary I like the sweetness of honey. Adoro i dolci. I love sweets.

In musical terminology, “dolce” is also used as a direction to play a piece in a sweet, delicate, or gentle manner. In cuisine, “dolce” is often used to describe desserts or sweets, such as “dolce de leche.” For this particular recipe, dolce means the cinnamon flavor combined with the sweet taste of the sugar.