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DecrescendoDecrescendo (Italian: growing less) is used as a direction to performers, meaning becoming softer.
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Decrescendo1806, from Italian decrescendo, from Latin decrescere (see decrease (v.)).
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DecrescendoA directive to a performer to smoothly decrease the volume of the specific passage. This can be designated with the word decrescendo at the beginning of the passage or with the decrescendo symbol con [..]
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Decrescendo(n) (music) a gradual decrease in loudness(v) grow quieter(adj) gradually decreasing in volume
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DecrescendoTo become softer gradually. Opposite of crescendo.
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Decrescendo(decresc.) gradually getting softer
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Decrescendogradually getting softer
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DecrescendoItalian dynamic marking meaning to gradually get softer.
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Decrescendo or decresc. – same as diminuendo or dim. (see below)
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Decrescendogradually becoming softer
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Decrescendogradually getting softer. Notated by the > symbol.
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DecrescendoGradually getting softer (Same as Diminuendo)
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Decrescendo A gradual decrease in loudness or volume level.
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DecrescendoA gradual decrease in dynamics, or getting quieter.
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Decrescendo(decresc., decres.) [It] gradually getting softer.
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DecrescendoAnother Italian word meaning gradually getting softer. The symbol for Decrescendo is seen in the above diagram on the third line. It looks like a sideways V gradually closing and moves from playing [..]
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DecrescendoGradually getting quieter
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DecrescendoDecrease in volume
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Decrescendobecoming softer. The same as diminuendo. See also “dynamics”.
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