| 释义 |
Definition of tutti in English: tuttiadjective & adverbˈtʊti Music (especially as a direction) with all voices or instruments together. （尤作演奏演唱指示用语）全体齐奏地（的）；全体齐唱地（的） Example sentencesExamples - Such movements were characterized by the alternation and contrast between solo and tutti sections, the tuttis being based always on the same material.
- Fong's violin gradually assumes more control over the quartet, leading it into imitation, sparking its tempo, and supplying high-pitched notes in dissonant tutti chords.
- The slow movement dares much with bare textures, interrupting tutti passages with one instrument singing the remnant of a song.
- Words are clear, and the hymns, presented in their entirety, are imaginatively varied in terms of solo, a cappella, sectional and tutti singing.
- Even in the tutti sections, the instruments say only as much as they need to.
nounPlural tuttis ˈtʊtiˈtudi Music A passage to be performed with all voices or instruments together. （尤作演奏演唱指示用语）全体齐奏地（的）；全体齐唱地（的） Example sentencesExamples - There was pathos in the evocatively dovetailed dialogues with the strings; left-hand chords emerged inconspicuously from tuttis, the melody poised evanescently above.
- In contrast, the larger forces of, say, the Chicago Symphony in the Pearlman / Giulini recording, add power in the tuttis and a greater weightiness to the effect generally, but I am not sure that is really needed in this work.
- The forms of both concertos are quite free and tend towards a pattern of orchestral tuttis interspersed with cadenza-like periods of rumination.
- The concept of a dialogue was enhanced in the Classical period by a growing distinction in ‘public’ concertos between the grand symphonic manner of orchestral tuttis and the more intimate sonata style of solo passages.
- The concerto is mostly lightweight with tuttis the more dramatic when they appear.
OriginItalian, plural of tutto 'all', from Latin totus. Definition of tutti in US English: tuttiadverb & adjectiveˈtudiˈto͞odē Music (especially as a direction after a solo section) with all voices or instruments together. （尤作演奏演唱指示用语）全体齐奏地（的）；全体齐唱地（的） Example sentencesExamples - Words are clear, and the hymns, presented in their entirety, are imaginatively varied in terms of solo, a cappella, sectional and tutti singing.
- Even in the tutti sections, the instruments say only as much as they need to.
- The slow movement dares much with bare textures, interrupting tutti passages with one instrument singing the remnant of a song.
- Such movements were characterized by the alternation and contrast between solo and tutti sections, the tuttis being based always on the same material.
- Fong's violin gradually assumes more control over the quartet, leading it into imitation, sparking its tempo, and supplying high-pitched notes in dissonant tutti chords.
nounˈtudiˈto͞odē Music A passage to be performed with all voices or instruments together. （尤作演奏演唱指示用语）全体齐奏地（的）；全体齐唱地（的） Example sentencesExamples - The forms of both concertos are quite free and tend towards a pattern of orchestral tuttis interspersed with cadenza-like periods of rumination.
- There was pathos in the evocatively dovetailed dialogues with the strings; left-hand chords emerged inconspicuously from tuttis, the melody poised evanescently above.
- The concept of a dialogue was enhanced in the Classical period by a growing distinction in ‘public’ concertos between the grand symphonic manner of orchestral tuttis and the more intimate sonata style of solo passages.
- The concerto is mostly lightweight with tuttis the more dramatic when they appear.
- In contrast, the larger forces of, say, the Chicago Symphony in the Pearlman / Giulini recording, add power in the tuttis and a greater weightiness to the effect generally, but I am not sure that is really needed in this work.
OriginItalian, plural of tutto ‘all’, from Latin totus. |