finale

the last part of something, esp. a musical or theater performance: a grand finale.

The finale of a show, piece of music, or series of shows is the last part of it or the last one of them, especially when this is exciting or impressive. the finale of Shostakovich's Fifth Symphony.

/fɪˈnæli/ If you decide to leave the theater early to beat traffic, you'll miss the finale - the exciting final part of a theatrical performance. Perhaps to ensure that audience members stay until the end, many musical and theatrical pieces end with an elaborate flourish known as the finale.

Coda. Coda (Italian for "tail", plural code) is a term used in music in a number of different senses, primarily to designate a passage which brings a piece (or one movement thereof) to a conclusion.

The word final is derived the Latin word finalis, which means concluding. Finale is the end of a piece of music, a performance, or a show. Usually, a finale is the most spectacular part of the piece in order to leave the audience with a feeling of wonder.

A: It comes down to a sense of theatre. A “finale”, “grand finale” or “season finale” is typically reserved for the arts – and the very end of a performance of some kind, while a “final” is generally used in a more sporting/competitive context.

The word final is derived the Latin word finalis, which means concluding. Finale is the end of a piece of music, a performance, or a show. Usually, a finale is the most spectacular part of the piece in order to leave the audience with a feeling of wonder. The word finale is also derived from the Latin word finalis.

Italian From Italian finale (“ending”), from Late Latin fīnālis, from Latin fīnis (“end; boundary, limit”). Doublet of final.

A “finale”, “grand finale” or “season finale” is typically reserved for the arts – and the very end of a performance of some kind, while a “final” is generally used in a more sporting/competitive context. So while you may have watched the final of Game of Thrones, it was also called the “series finale”.

A: It comes down to a sense of theatre. A “finale”, “grand finale” or “season finale” is typically reserved for the arts – and the very end of a performance of some kind, while a “final” is generally used in a more sporting/competitive context.

The two words are almost same in meaning, but there are differences too. Final is usually fixed and occurs at a fixed time and date, whereas finale refers to the concluding part of any performance. This is the main difference between the two words.