A direction in music; to be played very softly.
Sinónimos
Examples for "pianissimo"
Examples for "pianissimo"
1This is precisely what Rubinstein did, and his pianissimo was a whisper.
2She has an astonishing gift for singing pianissimo, and she can act.
3To mark your own 'March Wind' pianissimo and then play it fortissimo.
4He played the octaves in the A flat Polonaise with infinite ease but pianissimo.
5The band is playing a passage in the middle of Mendelssohn's Dead March pianissimo.
1Then he spoke very softly, almost a whisper: Hear me out, please.
2Not before;' and he shut the trap in its face very softly.
3He slipped out of bed very softly and dressed in the dark.
4Going in silence to the piano, she began to play very softly.
5Down it came very softly, and the slave-camp was open to them.
6She stroked his hair very softly and waited until the sobs ceased.
7Your lips this morning confided the secret very softly to my fingers.
8She closed the door very softly upon me, and left me alone.
9I waited till she was calm again, then I inquired very softly:
10The music went on very softly, but there was no other sound.
11When I looked up again she was crying very softly to herself.
12She spoke very softly and quietly, but she looked queer and excited.
13At last she said, very softly, with a kind of still solemnity:
14He spoke after a moment very softly, almost as if to himself.
15May I go in to her if I will step very softly?
16He moved a piece, then looked up again and spoke very softly.