amarevole
|a-ma-re-vo-le|
C1
/əˈmɑːrəˌvoʊleɪ/
mournful
Etymology
Etymology Information
'amarevole' originates from Italian, specifically the word 'amarevole,' where 'amaro' meant 'bitter' and '-vole' is a suffix indicating 'full of.'
Historical Evolution
'Amarevole' has remained largely unchanged from its Italian origins, retaining its meaning and usage in musical contexts.
Meaning Changes
Initially, it meant 'full of bitterness,' but in music, it evolved to convey a sense of sadness or mournfulness.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Adjective 1
in music, 'amarevole' is an Italian term used to indicate that a passage should be played in a sad or mournful manner.
The composer marked the section 'amarevole' to convey a sense of melancholy.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Last updated: 2025/07/08 06:51