avec la pointe de l'archet

at the point [French, at the point (of the bow)] A French term for at the point.

noun. bow [noun] (music) a rod with horsehair stretched along it, by which the strings of a violin etc are sounded.

before, preceding, forward! avanti. (Italian) before, preceding, forward!, go on!, go ahead!

[Italian, very fast] A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition at a very fast tempo.

French: soldier's name from la pointe 'the point (of a lance), head, tip'. habitational name from Lapointe or La Pointe, names of several places in various parts of France.

What are pointe shoes and what's the point of wearing them? Pointe shoes are special shoes that allow ballerinas to dance on their toes. Ballet is about creating beautiful lines and shapes with our bodies, and pointe shoes extend our lines and give a sense of lightness and the illusion that we're floating on air.

Metric rhythm may be isometric or multimetric. In both cases, all time values are fractions or multiples of a beat; but in isometric rhythm, the groups of beats or measures are equal, with the first beat usually accented.

They are often used to engage, excite, and elicit certain emotions from the listener. A crescendo can be abrupt and startling, or it can be more gradual to build anticipation. When a piece of music crescendos to a high point, it is almost always followed by a decrease in sound and intensity.

Italian adverb : forward : come in!

slowly Adagio is the Italian word for 'slowly'. It is written on musical scores to indicate the piece should be played at a slow, leisurely tempo.

In the realm of music, allegro is an Italian tempo marking that signifies a piece to be played “fast,” “lively,” or “cheerful.” It's a directive that sets the rhythm, pace, and mood, acting as a guiding light for musicians and listeners alike.

A slow movt. is often called 'an Adagio'. adagissimo, extremely slow. adagio assai, very slow. From: adagio in The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music »