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tempo
UK
/ˈtɛmpəʊ/
US
/ˈtɛmpoʊ/
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tempo
noun
tempos
pl
UK
/ˈtɛmpəʊ/
US
/ˈtɛmpoʊ/
tempo
Terme de musique; s'emploie aussi en échecs.
The conductor set a brisk tempo for the orchestra to follow.
Le chef d'orchestre a donné un tempo vif à suivre pour l'orchestre.
rythme
Sens figuré: vitesse ou cadence d'une activité.
The tempo of the meeting increased as the deadline approached.
Le rythme de la réunion s'est accéléré à l'approche de l'échéance.
Additional translations
cadence
Sens figuré ou soutenu.
Synonyms
speed
cadence
time
measure
beat
rhythm
pace
tempo
verb
tempoed
Past Simple
tempoed
Past Participle
tempoing
Gerund
UK
/ˈtɛm.pəʊ/
US
/ˈtɛm.poʊ/
Rare; chiefly musical usage meaning ‘to set or regulate the tempo of a performance’
Additional translations
tempoter
Terme de musique, emploi rare.
Synonyms
pace
time
speed
rate
meter
measure
tempo
adjective
Used attributively before a noun to describe something related to tempo
Additional translations
tempo
Terme de musique, emploi spécialisé et souvent invariable.
Definitions
tempo
noun
The speed at which a passage of music is or should be played.
The conductor set a brisk tempo for the orchestra to follow.
The rate or speed of motion or activity; pace.
The tempo of the meeting increased as the deadline approached.
In chess and other turn-based games, a single move or turn, especially one regarded as an advantage or disadvantage in the speed of development.
By checking with his bishop, White gained a tempo and forced Black's king to move.
tempo
verb
To regulate or perform (a piece of music) at a particular tempo.
The maestro tempoed the finale slightly faster to heighten the excitement.
tempo
adjective
Relating to or characterized by tempo, especially in music.
Tempo changes add dramatic effect to the composition.
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