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forte    音标拼音: [f'ɔrte] [f'ɔrt]
n. 长处;优点;拿手;刀身的最强部

长处;优点;拿手;刀身的最强部

forte
adv 1: used as a direction in music; to be played relatively
loudly [synonym: {forte}, {loudly}] [ant: {piano}, {softly}]
adj 1: used chiefly as a direction or description in music; "the
forte passages in the composition" [synonym: {forte}, {loud}]
[ant: {piano}, {soft}]
n 1: an asset of special worth or utility; "cooking is his
forte" [synonym: {forte}, {strong suit}, {long suit}, {metier},
{specialty}, {speciality}, {strong point}, {strength}]
[ant: {weak point}]
2: (music) loud [synonym: {forte}, {fortissimo}]
3: the stronger part of a sword blade between the hilt and the
foible

Forte \Forte\ (f[=o]rt), n. [IT. forte: cf. F. fort. See
{Fort}.]
1. The strong point; that in which one excels.
[1913 Webster]

The construction of a fable seems by no means the
forte of our modern poetical writers. --Jeffrey.
[1913 Webster]

2. The stronger part of the blade of a sword; the part of
half nearest the hilt; -- opposed to foible.
[1913 Webster]


Forte \For"te\ (f[^o]r"t[asl] or f[=o]r"t[asl]), adv. [It.
forte, a. & adv., fr. L. fortis strong.] (Mus.)
Loudly; strongly; powerfully.
[1913 Webster]

146 Moby Thesaurus words for "forte":
a cappella, abbandono, ability, ableness, accrescendo, adagietto,
adagio, affettuoso, agilmente, agitato, allegretto, allegro, aloud,
amabile, amoroso, andante, andantino, appassionatamente,
appassionato, aptitude, area, bag, booming, brillante, bump,
caliber, capability, capacity, capriccioso, competence,
con affetto, con agilita, con agitazione, con amore, crescendo,
cup of tea, deafening, decrescendo, diminuendo, dolce, dower,
dowry, ear-piercing, ear-rending, ear-splitting, earthshaking,
effectiveness, efficiency, endowment, equipment, faculty, field,
flair, fortemente, fortissimo, full, genius, gift, in full cry,
instinct, lamentabile, larghetto, larghissimo, largo, legato,
leggiero, line, long suit, loud, loud-sounding, loudish, loudly,
lustily, main interest, makings, manner, marcando, medium, metier,
morendo, natural endowment, natural gift, noisily, oyster,
parlando, parts, pealing, pet subject, pianissimo, piano, piercing,
pizzicato, plangent, potential, power, powers, prestissimo, presto,
pursuit, qualification, rallentando, resounding, resoundingly,
ringing, ringingly, ritardando, ritenuto, scherzando, scherzo,
scherzoso, sonorous, sordo, sotto voce, specialism, speciality,
specialization, specialty, spiccato, staccato, stentoraphonic,
stentorian, stentorious, strength, stretto, strong flair,
strong point, style, talent, talents, technicality, the goods,
the stuff, thing, thunderous, tonitruant, tonitruous, tremolando,
tremoloso, trillando, type, uproariously, vocation, way, weakness,
what it takes, window-rattling


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  • pronunciation - Is forte pronounced fort or for-tay? - English . . .
    Summary: The confusion may come from 'forte' as used in music for strong or loud, which is definitely pronounced 'for tay' = ˈfɔr teɪ In French, the same letters are pronounced 'fort' = fɔrt But those languages are not English, and English has its own rules, inspired by the originals but with no compunction to remain faithful, at least here with the French borrowing
  • Where does the phrase hold down the fort come from?
    I agree the original should be 'hold the fort' and 'hold down…' looks like an aberration Is it too much to speculate that 'hold down…' could have come from a land-lubbers variation on something like 'make all secure and batten down the hatches!" where the security is against the weather, not a human enemy?
  • Is it are or is when the noun is plural after a gerund?
    Playing shooting games are is my forte Watching movies is are fun Reading books is or are good for you Do we use is or are for these sentences?
  • Is forth and back more proper than back and forth?
    "Back and forth" is the more correct idiom, because, well, that's the idiom There's nothing to stop you from saying "forth and back" — a little voice is repeating the subtitle to The Hobbit, which is There and Back Again, to me — but you won't be using the English idiom, you'll merely be speaking words
  • Whats the difference between to and fro and back and forth?
    In the example you cite, to and fro is essentially identical in meaning to back and forth However, to and fro can also carry the less specific sense of ‘moving about in different directions,’ similar to here and there, as in The lambs frolicked to and fro on the grassy hill To and fro is alive and well in present-day English usage, but it sounds somewhat antiquated and may seem unduly
  • Neesh or Nitch? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the correct way to pronounce niche? I've always said and heard nitch, but now I hear neesh, but it always sounds trendy to me Thoughts?
  • Differences between propensity, predilection and proclivity
    0 They're essentially synonymous: Proclivity is 'leaning to', propensity is 'nearness to' and predilection is 'preference for' Worry about something more significant like the misuse of the words irony and disinterest or the mispronunciation of the the words route and forte
  • What is the origin of the term ginger for red-headed people?
    I'd like to know the etymology of the word "ginger" in reference to red-headed people In particular, if "ginger" in this context is related to the plant root used in cooking, I'd like to know how
  • Is there a collective term to describe coffee and tea?
    Any term to describe both of them — coffee and tea collectively? I wanted to call it beverages but that also includes drinks outside coffee and tea Also, I could call it hot drinks but that would
  • Double negation: not, neither - nor in a sentence
    The last sentence is OK; the other two are overnegated The not in the first clause scopes the second one too, so you don't need to repeat the negative in it The first ones are OK because the negative doesn't scope the second clause, which needs some negation Though neither had he is very odd and archaic construction, especially in a supposedly parallel sentence





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