allegro

As an adjective forte

is strong.

As a verb allegro is

.

As a verb allegro

is .

As a noun passacaglia is

(music) a form of historical spanish or italian dance characterised by a serious nature, triple metre, and use of a ground bass.

As a verb allegro

is .

As a noun gigue is

an irish dance, derived from the jig, used in the partita form (baroque period).

As a noun claim

is claim.

As a verb allegro is

.

As a noun sonata

is sonata.

As a verb allegro is

.

As a noun staccato

is (music) an articulation marking directing that a note or passage of notes are to be played in an abruptly disconnected manner, with each note sounding for a very short duration, and a short break lasting until the sounding of the next note; as opposed to legato staccato is indicated by a dot directly above or below the notehead.

As an adverb staccato

is (music) played in this style.

As an adjective staccato

is (music) describing a passage having this mark.

As a verb allegro is

.

As an adverb happily

is (archaic) by chance; perhaps.

As a verb allegro is

.

In lang=en terms the difference between allegro and adagio

is that allegro is describing a passage having this mark while adagio is describing a passage having this mark.

In lang=en terms the difference between largo and allegro

is that largo is strong and stately while allegro is describing a passage having this mark.

As an adverb allegro is

played in a quick, lively tempo.

As a verb allegro

is .

As a noun moderato is

(music) a tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played at a moderate tempo.

As an adverb moderato is

(music) played in this style.

As an adjective moderato is

(music) describing a passage having this mark.