Pronunciation: /ˈlɑːrɡoʊ/

Definitions of largo

noun a musical term indicating a slow tempo or pace

Example Sentences

A1 I like to dance the 'largo'.

A2 The 'largo' of the song was very slow and melodic.

B1 The musician played the 'largo' beautifully on the piano.

B2 The conductor emphasized the 'largo' section of the symphony.

C1 The 'largo' movement of the concerto was breathtakingly executed.

C2 Her interpretation of the 'largo' showcased her mastery of the piece.

adverb used to describe a slow and stately manner in music

Example Sentences

A1 The dog ran largo through the park.

A2 She walked largo towards the store, taking her time.

B1 He drove largo down the highway, enjoying the scenery.

B2 The music played largo, creating a calming atmosphere.

C1 The marathon runner paced himself largo to conserve energy.

C2 The orchestra performed the symphony largo, emphasizing the slow tempo.

Examples of largo in a Sentence

formal The largo corridor stretched on for what seemed like miles.

informal The largo hallway was perfect for rollerblading.

slang That largo room is lit!

figurative His love for her was as wide and deep as a largo river.

Grammatical Forms of largo

past tense

largos

plural

largos

comparative

more largo

superlative

most largo

present tense

largo

future tense

will largo

perfect tense

have largoed

continuous tense

is largoing

singular

largo

positive degree

largo

infinitive

to largo

gerund

largoing

participle

largos

Origin and Evolution of largo

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Italian/Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'largo' originated from Italian, derived from the Latin word 'largus' meaning 'abundant' or 'broad'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in music to indicate a slow and broad tempo, 'largo' has evolved to also mean 'large' or 'wide' in various contexts.