festivo

festive , holiday adjective. /fes'tivo/ (di festa) festive , holiday.

[Italian, motion] The Italian term for motion, as in "con moto" (with motion), or quickly.

for·​tis·​sis·​si·​mo. ¦fȯ(r)tə¦sisəˌmō : with greatest loudness. used as a direction in music.

Sabato comes from the Latin sabbatum, the traditional seventh day of the week and the same root word as sabbath. In modern Italy, Sunday is the seventh day of the week as the week starts on Monday. The word for Sunday is domenica, which comes from the Latin name for God, dominus.

Toulon. / (French tulɔ̃) / noun. a fortified port and naval base in SE France, on the Mediterranean: naval arsenal developed by Henry IV and Richelieu, later fortified by Vauban.

movement motion noun. action [noun] movement. motion [noun] the act or state of moving. motion [noun] a single movement or gesture.

es-preh-SEE-voe. [Italian] A directive to a musician to perform the indicated passage of a composition with expression.

pianississimo in British English (ˌpɪənɪˈsɪsɪməʊ ) adjective, adverb. music. (to be performed) even more quietly or softly than pianissimo. Symbol: ppp.

mp: abbreviation of mezzo-piano meaning "somewhat soft" mf: abbreviation of mezzo-forte meaning "somewhat loud" f: abbreviation of forte meaning "loud" ff: abbreviation of fortissimo meaning "very loud" fff: abbreviation of fortississimo meaning "very, very loud"

Italian (southern): from Sabato a nickname or personal name bestowed on someone born on a Saturday which was considered a good omen from Italian sabbato 'Saturday' (from Late Latin sabbatum Greek sabbaton from Hebrew shabat 'Sabbath' a derivative of shabat 'rest').

The weekend days have a different origin. Sabato comes from the Latin sabbatum, the traditional seventh day of the week and the same root word as sabbath.

Toulon is the third-largest French city on the Mediterranean coast after Marseille and Nice. Toulon is an important centre for naval construction, fishing, wine making, and the manufacture of aeronautical equipment, armaments, maps, paper, tobacco, printing, shoes, and electronic equipment.