comodo

Etymology. Borrowed from Latin commodus.

comodo (or, commonly but less correctly, commodo) comfortable; i.e., at moderate speed; also, allegro comodo, tempo comodo, etc.

: with taste. used as a direction in music.

little by little : gradually : little by little : gradually.

Real has roots in the Latin word res, meaning "thing." We also use real to mean "significant," like when we say something is a real problem, or when we say we're really, truly sorry about something.

The noun is probably the easiest and most obvious of all parts of speech. Quite simply, it is a naming word. If you look up the term in a dictionary, you will see that it comes from the Old French nun or non (the source of the modern French nom), deriving ultimately from the Latin nomen, “name.”

Tempo comodo – at a comfortable speed. Tempo di... – the speed of a ( such as Tempo di valzer (speed of a waltz, . ≈ 60 bpm or ≈ 126 bpm), Tempo di marcia (speed of a march, ≈ 120 bpm))

Comodo Cloud Scanner is the lightning fast online service that detects viruses, junk files, registry errors and hidden processes that may be lurking on your computer.

: enthusiastic and vigorous enjoyment or appreciation. described the adventure with great gusto. c. : vitality marked by an abundance of vigor and enthusiasm.

Go out and do the things you always wanted to do with vim and vigor, going for the maximum pleasure, vigorous enjoyment, commit and follow through with your desires of life.

Poco a poco cresc. Getting louder little by little.

: to a slight degree : somewhat. used to qualify a direction in music.