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tutti
[too-tee, toot-tee]
adjective
all; all the voices or instruments together.
intended for or performed by all (or most of ) the voices or instruments together, as a passage or movement in concert music (solo ).
noun
plural
tuttisa tutti passage or movement.
the tonal product or effect of a tutti performance.
tutti
/ ˈʊɪ /
adjective
music to be performed by the whole orchestra, choir, etc Compare soli
Word History and Origins
Origin of tutti1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tutti1
Example Sentences
For example, the masculine form "tutti" is routinely used for "everyone", rather than the feminine "tutte".
“Scusatemi tutti,” she said, the language flowing easily from her tongue.
Secundo, there are the charlatans, commencing with D.; impostors of all sorts, prophets, consulting mediums, such as A. K., and tutti quanti.
Up to the last year of his life he continued to give oratorio concerts and played organ concertos, of which only the tutti were noted, he improvising his part.
An eager hunt after smiles and greetings accompanied the hunt for tutti frutti.
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