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1	0   0 vivace 1680s, from Italian vivace "brisk, lively," from Latin vivac-, stem of vivax "lively, vigorous; long-lived, enduring" (see vivacity). Source: etymonline.com

2	0   0 vivace Direction to performer to play a composition in a brisk, lively, and spirited manner. Source: classicalworks.com (offline)

3	0   0 vivace A directive to perform the indicated passage of a composition in a lively or brisk manner. Source: dictionary.onmusic.org

4	0   0 vivace   Lively and brisk. As a tempo marking, vivace is often considered slightly faster than allegro. Source: violinonline.com

5	0   0 vivace (adj) (of tempo) very fast and lively(adv) lively, in music Source: beedictionary.com

6	0   0 vivace   lively   Source: musictheory.org.uk

7	0   0 vivace Italian tempo marking meaning “very lively.” Source: ket.org (offline)

8	0   0 vivace Lively, brisk. When used as a tempo, generally faster than allegro, but not as fast as presto. Source: laco.org

9	0   0 vivace  – very lively, up-tempo Source: howtoplaypiano.ca

10	0   0 vivace lively and spirited Source: blitzbooks.com.au (offline)

11	0   0 vivace Brisk, lively and spirited Source: your-personal-singing-guide.com

12	0   0 vivace [It] lively, indicating a very fast tempo. Source: hornplanet.com

13	0   0 vivace Lively, quick Source: churchmusicians.org (offline)

14	0   0 vivace a tempo indication meaning lively. Roughly equivalent to “allegro” or possibly faster. Source: robertcarney.net

15	0   0 vivace (It. lively, brisk) Used separately to indicate a tempo equivalent to allegro or faster, but often used with allegro: Allegro vivace. Source: stocktonsymphony.org (offline)

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