scarso

adjective. poor [adjective] not good; of bad quality. scant [adjective] hardly enough; not very much. scanty [adjective] small in size; hardly enough.

The precise definition has varied over the years, but scherzo often refers to a movement that replaces the minuet as the third movement in a four-movement work, such as a symphony, sonata, or string quartet. The term can also refer to a fast-moving humorous composition that may or may not be part of a larger work.

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

: held back in tempo. used as a direction in music usually indicating an abrupt slowing down.

noun. faun [noun] an imaginary creature, half man and half goat.

Spanish te envío - translated from Spanish to English <br>Its translation tool is just as quick as the outsized competition, but more accurate and nuanced than any we've tried.

A later Romantic example is Paul Dukas's The Sorcerer's Apprentice, a “scherzo based on a ballad of Goethe,” and in the early 20th century Igor Stravinsky wrote his Scherzo à la Russe, set first for jazz band and later for full orchestra.

A scherzo is a light-hearted, occasionally comedic, replacement to the minuet in sonata cycles that usually features a fast-moving tempo in 3/4 and an A B A' form. It originated as a poetic form that transitioned to vocal music in Italy in 1605. By the 18th century, it became associated with instrumental music.

Poco can be both an adjective or an adverb depending on the context: if it's before a noun or after a verb. And it means “little,” “few,” “not many” or “not much.” Let's take a few examples: Nos queda muy poco vino para los invitados. – We have very little wine left for the guests.

dim. - diminuendo - descrescendo - getting gradually softer. molto - much (e.g. cresc molto - get gradually much louder) poco - little (dim. poco a poco - get quieter little by little)

Musical terms related to speed

According to Mark, Ritenuto (abbreviated "riten.") means a sudden change to a slower tempo. Ritardando, (abbreviated "rit.") means to slow down gradually and Rallentando means the same thing as Ritardando.