fuoco

fire 'Fuoco' = fire, a combination of force and speed. Both from Italian, meaning pretty well the same, one composer may use one, another the other.

fire fireplace fuoco m (plural fuoche) fire. fireplace, hearth.

in a fiery manner con fuoco. / (kɒn fuːˈəʊkəʊ) / adjective, adverb. music (to be performed) in a fiery manner.

with great vigor and speed (used as a musical direction) [‹ It: lit., with fire] Word List. 'Musical expressions and tempo instructions' 'Karloff'

My Italian Word of the Week - Fuoco.

Pronounce.com fuoco fuoco do We have the correct pronunciation of your name.

Italian: from fuoco 'fire' or alternatively from Latin focus 'hearth fireplace' possibly applied as a metonymic occupational name for someone employed to light and maintain a fire or someone who had the task of counting domestic hearths.

with passion and energy In music, allegro con fuoco indicates that something should be performed at a quick pace and with passion and energy.

My Italian Word of the Week - Fuoco.

cheerful with fire In music, allegro con fuoco indicates that something should be performed at a quick pace and with passion and energy. In Italian, the phrase literally translates to 'cheerful with fire', but a more appropriate translation would simply be 'passionately'.

Italian: from fuoco 'fire' or alternatively from Latin focus 'hearth fireplace' possibly applied as a metonymic occupational name for someone employed to light and maintain a fire or someone who had the task of counting domestic hearths.

with passion and energy In music, allegro con fuoco indicates that something should be performed at a quick pace and with passion and energy.