(risuonare)
stridore
a sharp and piercing sound, typically from music, a horn, or other sources, often characterized by its intensity and lack of subtlety
(rumore di sbattere)
rattle
a distinct and repetitive sound characterized by rapid and sharp vibrations, often caused by objects shaking or moving loosely
strillo
a sudden, high-pitched cry or scream that is sharp and piercing in nature
(tintinnio)
rullio
a continuous, low, vibrating sound, often rhythmic or steady in nature
(borbottio)
gorgoglio
the gentle and rhythmic sound produced by liquid flowing or moving through a narrow passage, often with a bubbling or murmuring quality
(tonfo)
clangore
a sharp sound made by metal objects hitting each other or a hard surface
(crepitio)
scoppiettio
the sharp, popping sound produced by the rapid expansion or combustion of materials, often associated with fire or heating
(mugito)
ruggito
a deep, loud, and resonant sound, often produced by a human or an animal, conveying strength or intensity
(crepitio)
scricchiolio
a high-pitched, squeaking sound, typically produced by something wooden or metallic when under pressure or movement
ritmo
a strong repeated pattern of musical notes or sounds
Rhythm is a pattern of sounds or beats that repeats at regular intervals. In literature, it often refers to the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables in poetry, creating a flow or beat. In music, rhythm involves the timing of notes and chords, creating a structured pattern of beats and pauses. Rhythm helps to set the pace and mood of a piece, making it more engaging and dynamic. For instance, in poetry, a regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables creates a rhythmic flow, while in music, the rhythm of drum beats or instrumental sections provides a foundation for the composition.
(risuonare)
riverberare
to resound or echo with a deep, prolonged sound, often creating a lasting impression or effect
(clangere)
squillare
to produce a discordant, harsh, and ringing sound, typically caused by the clashing or rattling of metallic objects
(entità)
magnitudo
the measurable size of phenomena such as distance, mass, speed, luminosity, etc. based on quantitative scale
(maestoso)
grandioso
overly impressive in size or appearance, often to the point of being excessive or showy in a negative way
(piccolissimo)
minuscolo
incredibly small in size
diminutivo
much smaller than what is normal
(enorme)
gigantesco
extremely large in size or extent
enorme
extremely large in physical dimensions
(elevato)
imponente
(of a mountain, building, etc.) very tall and outstanding
(microscopica)
microscopico
too small to be seen with the naked eye
(oversize)
sovradimensionato
larger than the standard or usual size
massiccio
extremely large or heavy
(in miniatura)
miniatura
much smaller in scale or size compared to the usual form
(gonfiare)
inflazionare
to expand or become swollen with air or gas
Informazioni Grammaticali:
(deflazionare)
sgonfiare
to release and empty air or gas from a container, causing it to become less inflated
Informazioni Grammaticali:
contrarre
to become smaller, narrower, or tighter
Informazioni Grammaticali:
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