Largo Definition

lärgō
largo
adjective
(in a) Slow and stately (manner): often used as a musical direction.
Webster's New World
(music) Strong and stately.
Wiktionary
noun
A largo movement or passage.
Webster's New World

(music) A very slow tempo.

Wiktionary

Origin of Largo

  • Italian from Latin largus generous

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

Largo Sentence Examples

  • Another church of the same name faces on the Largo do Machado and shows the peculiar combination of a Greek temple surmounted by a modern spire.

  • Largo is one of the worst Bond movie villains.

  • For the next twelve years (passed chiefly in London or at Largo, with an occasional visit to the continent of Europe) he continued his physical studies, which resulted in numerous papers contributed by him to Nicholson's Philosophical Journal, and in the publication (1804) of the Experimental Inquiry into the Nature .and Properties of Heat, a work which gained him the Rumford Medal of the Royal Society of London.

  • He died at Coates, a small property which he had acquired near Largo, on the 3rd of November 1832.

  • How to buy Yourself all The Largo you gripe By dangling a carrot.

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Words Starting With

LLALAR

Words Ending With

OGORGO

Unscrambles

largo

Words Starting With L and Ending With O

Starts With L & Ends With OStarts With LA & Ends With OStarts With L & Ends With GO

Word Length

5 Letter Words5 Letter Words Starting With L5 Letter Words Ending With O