allarg.

: becoming gradually slower and more stately.

See Allargando. (lit. a little Largo) Less slow or slightly faster than Largo. Slow and in a stately manner.

to gradually slow down slar-GAHN-doe [Italian] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition with a slower tempo, to gradually slow down.

[Italian] 1. Italian term for a little. Typically used to modify tempo markings as in "accelerando poco a poco" meaning "getting faster little by little."

Ritardando and rallentando both mean gradually getting slower and according to my AB guide to music theory book they are both supposed to imply a gradual slowing down. And allargando means broadening, implying getting a little slower and probably also a little louder.

5 Musical Terms Every Filmmaker Needs to Know

• Instrumentation. The term instrumentation describes how and when instruments are used in a piece of music.
• Rhythm and Tempo.
• Melody and Harmony.
• Dynamics.
• Chords.
• Using These Terms (and others)
• Supported by: Drew Silverstein and Michael Hobe.

Grave – slow and solemn (20–40 BPM) Lento – slowly (40–45 BPM) Largo – broadly (45–50 BPM) Adagio – slow and stately (literally, “at ease”) (55–65 BPM)

Largo – slow and broad (40–66 bpm) Larghetto – rather slow and broad (44–66 bpm) Adagio – slow with great expression (44–68 bpm) Adagietto – slower than andante or slightly faster than adagio (46–80 bpm)

: in march style : like a march. used as a direction in music.

sfz means sforzando , a sudden accent. fp means fortepiano , loud then soft. sf means subito forte , play 'suddenly' (subito) loud (forte) rfz means rinforzando , play with gradual emphasis or broad accentuation until otherwise noted.

In software engineering, a plain old CLR object, or plain old class object (POCO) is a simple object created in the . NET Common Language Runtime (CLR) that is unencumbered by inheritance or attributes.

: animated, rapid. used as a direction in music.