sinistro

left, on the left sinistro- in American English combining form. a combining form meaning “left, on the left,” used in the formation of compound words. sinistrodextral.

left The word sinister comes from Latin “sinestra” which. originally meant left, but took on meanings of evil or. unlucky.

Italian term used in piano music indicating that a specific passage is to be played by the left hand. The Italian words mano sinistra are translated as "left hand " ( mano means hand and destra means left).

carrying [Italian, carrying] A portamento for the voice, or to "carry" the sound from one note to another with a continuous slide.

The word sinister, suggestive of darkness or evil, comes from a Latin word meaning “on the left side.” The association of “left” with “evil” is likely because of the dominance of right-handed people within a population. It all depends which way you're coming from.

Among comic book readers, Hawkman is a hero with a little bit of a reputation. Sometimes, he's an alien. Sometimes, he's the reincarnation of an Egyptian prince. Others, he appears to be the physical embodiment of some kind of primordial hawk-god.

left-hand [adjective] towards the left. left [adverb] to or towards this side. (Translation of a sinistra from the PASSWORD Italian–English Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

From Middle English sinistre (“unlucky”), from Old French senestre, sinistre (“left”), from Latin sinister (“left hand”).

mano sinistra (uncountable) (music) In musical notation, an instruction for the pianist to use the left hand.

Adagio Lento – slowly (40–45 BPM) Largo – broadly (45–50 BPM) Adagio – slow and stately (literally, “at ease”) (55–65 BPM) Adagietto – rather slow (65–69 BPM)

little by little : little by little : gradually. used as a direction in music.

becoming slower Rallentando (It.: 'becoming slower'; gerund of rallentare, 'to relax', 'slacken', 'slow down')