morendo (Meaning)

Webster

morendo (a. & n.)

Dying; a gradual decrescendo at the end of a strain or cadence.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The orchestra played the final notes with a gradual decrescendo and a soft, ethereal morendo.
As the vocalist's last breath faded, the melody reached a morendo that lingered in the air.
The pianist's hands caressingly diminished in volume, creating a morendo that whispered secrets.
The guitarist's fingers delicately brushed the strings, producing a haunting morendo that echoed through the room.
The harpsichord's notes faded into oblivion, leaving a haunting morendo that painted a bittersweet tale.
The choir sang with a hushed and reverent tone, fading into a morendo that transcended words.
The cellist bowed gently, creating a morendo that melted into the surrounding silence.
The saxophonist's soulful notes melted into a morendo that evoked both joy and sorrow.
As the curtain slowly fell, the actors' voices trailed off into a morendo that symbolized the end of an era.
The old man's words faded into a faint morendo, like the fading embers of a dying fire.

Dying; a gradual decrescendo at the end of a strain or cadence.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The orchestra played the final notes with a gradual decrescendo and a soft, ethereal morendo.

As the vocalist's last breath faded, the melody reached a morendo that lingered in the air.

The pianist's hands caressingly diminished in volume, creating a morendo that whispered secrets.

The guitarist's fingers delicately brushed the strings, producing a haunting morendo that echoed through the room.