Adagio
Name meaning, origin, pronunciation, and popularity rankings
Pronunciation Breakdown
Detailed phonetic analysis of how to say Adagio
Syllables (4)
Bold syllables indicate primary stress
Sound Breakdown
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)
Standard international representation
Pronunciation Tips
• Adagio has 4 syllables. Take your time with each part.
• Emphasize the syllable marked in bold for correct pronunciation.
• Contains sounds that may be challenging for non-native speakers.
Structure
Usability
May be challenging for some
Works well across languages
Name Personality
Key Characteristics
Balanced and versatile
Rich and expressive
Vowel-rich and flowing
Challenging pronunciation
Works across cultures
Part of this name family
Letter Frequency
Most frequent letters in Adagio
Visual Pattern
Tall bars = vowels, Short bars = consonants
Name Statistics
How does Adagio compare to the average name?
Adagio is harder than average by 4.0 points.
Difficulty Scale:
Names related to Adagio (root: adag)
Current Name
Related Names (15)
Short variations:
Medium variations:
Adagio belongs to a family of 30 related names.Showing 15 most common variations.
1. slowly; 'here you must play adagio'
1. (of tempo) leisurely
noun 1. (music) a composition played in adagio tempo (slowly and gracefully); 'they played the adagio too quickly'
noun 2. a slow section of a pas de deux requiring great skill and strength by the dancers
A tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played rather slowly, leisurely and gracefully.; A passage having this mark.
Etymology: Borrowed from Italian adagio.
adagio
Etymology: Borrowed from Italian adagio.
adagio
Etymology: Borrowed from Italian adagio.
slowly
Etymology: Univerbation of ad (“at”) + agio (“ease”).
adage
Etymology: Learned borrowing from Latin adā̆giō.
adagio (a tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played rather slowly, leisurely and gracefully); adagio (a passage having this mark)
Etymology: Unadapted borrowing from Italian adagio. First attested in 1823.
adagio (slowly)
Etymology: Borrowed from Italian adagio.
adagio
Etymology: Borrowed from Italian adagio.
alternative form of adā̆gium
Primary Theme
Based on origin, place, or historical context
Theme Distribution
Key Themes
Life Path Number
Natural leaders who forge their own path with determination and courage.
Most Common Letters
Sound Composition
Vowel-heavy names tend to sound more open and flowing
Numerology Breakdown
Each letter is assigned a number (1-9). These are added together and reduced to find your Life Path Number.
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