tutti
- adjective
- /ˈtuːti/
- Specialized
- When the conductor signaled tutti, the entire orchestra joined in for a powerful finale.
Examples
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After the violinist's solo, the piece returned to a lively tutti section.
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The choir sang the verse as a solo, then everyone came in for the tutti chorus.
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The orchestra played the piece tutti at the conductor's signal.
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Everyone joined in tutti for the final chorus.
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When the conductor signaled tutti, the entire orchestra joined in for a powerful finale.
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The choir sang the verse as a solo, then everyone came in for the tutti chorus.
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After the violinist's solo, the piece returned to a lively tutti section.
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tutti comes from Italian tutto meaning 'all' or 'everyone', so as an instruction in music it tells every singer or player to join in and perform together.