Dance Instructions

noun a musical term indicating a gradual increase in speed or tempo

• The orchestra gradually increased the tempo, playing accelerando as they reached the climax of the piece.
• The car sped up with an accelerando as it raced down the highway.
• The party was getting boring until the DJ put on some music with an accelerando, and then everyone started dancing.
• As the project deadline approached, the team's work pace began to accelerando, with everyone putting in extra hours to meet the goal.

noun a plural noun referring to a musical term indicating a gradual increase in tempo

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

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• The orchestra conductor signaled for the accelerandos during the symphony performance.
• The band picked up the pace with some accelerandos in the middle of the song.
• The DJ threw in some sick accelerandos to get the crowd hyped.
• As the project deadline approached, the team worked with accelerandos to meet their goals.

noun a due - something that is owed or deserved, especially as a payment

• The payment is a due on the first of every month.
• Don't forget, the rent is a due on the first!
• Hey, just a heads up, the bill is a due tomorrow.
• The consequences of his actions were a due result of his choices.

verb In music, affrettando is often used as a verb to instruct the performer to play with a sense of urgency or haste.

adverb In music, affrettando is an Italian term meaning to hurry or accelerate the tempo.

• The conductor signaled for the musicians to play affrettando, increasing the tempo of the piece.
• Let's affrettando and finish this project before the deadline.
• We need to affrettando if we want to catch the train on time.
• His heart was affrettando with excitement as he opened the envelope containing the job offer.