Definition of decrescendo in English:

decrescendo

adjective, adverb, & noun ˌdiːkrɪˈʃɛndəʊ

as noun the decrescendo of distant thunder
远处雷声的渐弱。
another term for diminuendo
as adjective a decrescendo heart murmur
减弱的心脏杂音。
Example sentencesExamples
- He played quite well, especially the wind instruments, but simply couldn't make up for all the lost musicians, and the judges finally stopped him when he started humming the decrescendos.
- Professors argue endlessly whether diminuendo or decrescendo means getting softer; others regard decrescendo as becoming softer and slower.
- Intonation, a command of decrescendo and true unison, and just plain running out of breath become the technical challenges singers must meet.
- It was followed by a mournful decrescendo that filled the clearing with sadness.
- The crescendo and decrescendos of Zacks' third track, to me, stand for the successes and failures of existence.
- ‘Dancing Raindrops’ encourages musical artistry with phrases notated with crescendo and decrescendo throughout.
- The climax occurred a little more than an hour in when John played a 10 minute version of ‘Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long, Long Time) ‘that felt like it never was going to end with decrescendos and crescendos.’
- The acoustic instruments beautify the noise that surrounds them, and the music is almost triumphant by the time it hits its closing decrescendo.
- When the coyotes howl it seems they are beyond the edge of the world, surely falling… or leaping over the plate's rim, taking their sad decrescendos with them.
- Instead of merely playing the whole piece as softly as possible, we play opposite dynamics: forte where it should be piano, a decrescendo where there should be a crescendo.
- Zinman did not quite observe Elgar's arduous modulations, some within the span of a mere two-to-three bars, from crescendo and pianissimo to decrescendo and fortissimo.
- She turned it slightly, and the car started with a load roar, and then there was a decrescendo into an inviting purr… a weird combination of the traditional piston and the new-age rotary technology.
- Teaching students to discover this climax point of the phrase and focus their practice on executing a beautifully gradual crescendo / decrescendo becomes an addition to their strategies and goals.
- The musical phraseology was convincing, and the crescendos and decrescendos were accurately measured and performed.
- Furthermore, the crescendos and decrescendos need to be better managed.
- Wally Cardona worked reductively in a new piece titled Him, There, Them, removing production elements in each of three sections - a scenic decrescendo.
- His voice fell into a decrescendo at the climax of his argument.
- I heard him ask, but his voice was just a faint decrescendo.
- For example, Fabio Grasso has a tendency to end phrases with a dying fall; a slight ritard and decrescendo.
- His poor control of a decrescendo on a long, high note in the first song rings alarm bells, and his richness of timbre deserts him in Serenade florentine.

Origin

Early 19th century: Italian, literally 'decreasing'.

Definition of decrescendo in US English:

decrescendo

adverb, noun, & adjectiveˌdikrəˈʃɛndoʊˌdēkrəˈSHendō

as noun the decrescendo of distant thunder
远处雷声的渐弱。
another term for diminuendo
as adjective a decrescendo heart murmur
减弱的心脏杂音。
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, Fabio Grasso has a tendency to end phrases with a dying fall; a slight ritard and decrescendo.
- ‘Dancing Raindrops’ encourages musical artistry with phrases notated with crescendo and decrescendo throughout.
- He played quite well, especially the wind instruments, but simply couldn't make up for all the lost musicians, and the judges finally stopped him when he started humming the decrescendos.
- Intonation, a command of decrescendo and true unison, and just plain running out of breath become the technical challenges singers must meet.
- When the coyotes howl it seems they are beyond the edge of the world, surely falling… or leaping over the plate's rim, taking their sad decrescendos with them.
- Wally Cardona worked reductively in a new piece titled Him, There, Them, removing production elements in each of three sections - a scenic decrescendo.
- His voice fell into a decrescendo at the climax of his argument.
- Instead of merely playing the whole piece as softly as possible, we play opposite dynamics: forte where it should be piano, a decrescendo where there should be a crescendo.
- The musical phraseology was convincing, and the crescendos and decrescendos were accurately measured and performed.
- Furthermore, the crescendos and decrescendos need to be better managed.
- Zinman did not quite observe Elgar's arduous modulations, some within the span of a mere two-to-three bars, from crescendo and pianissimo to decrescendo and fortissimo.
- Professors argue endlessly whether diminuendo or decrescendo means getting softer; others regard decrescendo as becoming softer and slower.
- The crescendo and decrescendos of Zacks' third track, to me, stand for the successes and failures of existence.
- It was followed by a mournful decrescendo that filled the clearing with sadness.
- I heard him ask, but his voice was just a faint decrescendo.
- The climax occurred a little more than an hour in when John played a 10 minute version of ‘Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long, Long Time) ‘that felt like it never was going to end with decrescendos and crescendos.’
- The acoustic instruments beautify the noise that surrounds them, and the music is almost triumphant by the time it hits its closing decrescendo.
- She turned it slightly, and the car started with a load roar, and then there was a decrescendo into an inviting purr… a weird combination of the traditional piston and the new-age rotary technology.
- Teaching students to discover this climax point of the phrase and focus their practice on executing a beautifully gradual crescendo / decrescendo becomes an addition to their strategies and goals.
- His poor control of a decrescendo on a long, high note in the first song rings alarm bells, and his richness of timbre deserts him in Serenade florentine.

Origin

Early 19th century: Italian, literally ‘decreasing’.

单词	decrescendo
释义	Definition of decrescendo in English: decrescendo adjective, adverb, & noun ˌdiːkrɪˈʃɛndəʊ as noun the decrescendo of distant thunder 远处雷声的渐弱。 another term for diminuendo as adjective a decrescendo heart murmur 减弱的心脏杂音。 Example sentencesExamples He played quite well, especially the wind instruments, but simply couldn't make up for all the lost musicians, and the judges finally stopped him when he started humming the decrescendos. Professors argue endlessly whether diminuendo or decrescendo means getting softer; others regard decrescendo as becoming softer and slower. Intonation, a command of decrescendo and true unison, and just plain running out of breath become the technical challenges singers must meet. It was followed by a mournful decrescendo that filled the clearing with sadness. The crescendo and decrescendos of Zacks' third track, to me, stand for the successes and failures of existence. ‘Dancing Raindrops’ encourages musical artistry with phrases notated with crescendo and decrescendo throughout. The climax occurred a little more than an hour in when John played a 10 minute version of ‘Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long, Long Time) ‘that felt like it never was going to end with decrescendos and crescendos.’ The acoustic instruments beautify the noise that surrounds them, and the music is almost triumphant by the time it hits its closing decrescendo. When the coyotes howl it seems they are beyond the edge of the world, surely falling… or leaping over the plate's rim, taking their sad decrescendos with them. Instead of merely playing the whole piece as softly as possible, we play opposite dynamics: forte where it should be piano, a decrescendo where there should be a crescendo. Zinman did not quite observe Elgar's arduous modulations, some within the span of a mere two-to-three bars, from crescendo and pianissimo to decrescendo and fortissimo. She turned it slightly, and the car started with a load roar, and then there was a decrescendo into an inviting purr… a weird combination of the traditional piston and the new-age rotary technology. Teaching students to discover this climax point of the phrase and focus their practice on executing a beautifully gradual crescendo / decrescendo becomes an addition to their strategies and goals. The musical phraseology was convincing, and the crescendos and decrescendos were accurately measured and performed. Furthermore, the crescendos and decrescendos need to be better managed. Wally Cardona worked reductively in a new piece titled Him, There, Them, removing production elements in each of three sections - a scenic decrescendo. His voice fell into a decrescendo at the climax of his argument. I heard him ask, but his voice was just a faint decrescendo. For example, Fabio Grasso has a tendency to end phrases with a dying fall; a slight ritard and decrescendo. His poor control of a decrescendo on a long, high note in the first song rings alarm bells, and his richness of timbre deserts him in Serenade florentine. Origin Early 19th century: Italian, literally 'decreasing'. Definition of decrescendo in US English: decrescendo adverb, noun, & adjectiveˌdikrəˈʃɛndoʊˌdēkrəˈSHendō as noun the decrescendo of distant thunder 远处雷声的渐弱。 another term for diminuendo as adjective a decrescendo heart murmur 减弱的心脏杂音。 Example sentencesExamples For example, Fabio Grasso has a tendency to end phrases with a dying fall; a slight ritard and decrescendo. ‘Dancing Raindrops’ encourages musical artistry with phrases notated with crescendo and decrescendo throughout. He played quite well, especially the wind instruments, but simply couldn't make up for all the lost musicians, and the judges finally stopped him when he started humming the decrescendos. Intonation, a command of decrescendo and true unison, and just plain running out of breath become the technical challenges singers must meet. When the coyotes howl it seems they are beyond the edge of the world, surely falling… or leaping over the plate's rim, taking their sad decrescendos with them. Wally Cardona worked reductively in a new piece titled Him, There, Them, removing production elements in each of three sections - a scenic decrescendo. His voice fell into a decrescendo at the climax of his argument. Instead of merely playing the whole piece as softly as possible, we play opposite dynamics: forte where it should be piano, a decrescendo where there should be a crescendo. The musical phraseology was convincing, and the crescendos and decrescendos were accurately measured and performed. Furthermore, the crescendos and decrescendos need to be better managed. Zinman did not quite observe Elgar's arduous modulations, some within the span of a mere two-to-three bars, from crescendo and pianissimo to decrescendo and fortissimo. Professors argue endlessly whether diminuendo or decrescendo means getting softer; others regard decrescendo as becoming softer and slower. The crescendo and decrescendos of Zacks' third track, to me, stand for the successes and failures of existence. It was followed by a mournful decrescendo that filled the clearing with sadness. I heard him ask, but his voice was just a faint decrescendo. The climax occurred a little more than an hour in when John played a 10 minute version of ‘Rocket Man (I Think It's Going To Be A Long, Long Time) ‘that felt like it never was going to end with decrescendos and crescendos.’ The acoustic instruments beautify the noise that surrounds them, and the music is almost triumphant by the time it hits its closing decrescendo. She turned it slightly, and the car started with a load roar, and then there was a decrescendo into an inviting purr… a weird combination of the traditional piston and the new-age rotary technology. Teaching students to discover this climax point of the phrase and focus their practice on executing a beautifully gradual crescendo / decrescendo becomes an addition to their strategies and goals. His poor control of a decrescendo on a long, high note in the first song rings alarm bells, and his richness of timbre deserts him in Serenade florentine. Origin Early 19th century: Italian, literally ‘decreasing’.
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