giusto

British  

/ ˈdʒuːstəʊ /

adverb

1. 1. to be observed strictly

   2. to be observed appropriately

      allegro giusto

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adjective

1. 1. exact; strict

   2. suitable

Etymology

Origin of giusto

Italian: just, proper

Example Sentences

The owner-chefs, Salvatore Corea and Giusto Priola, live in the neighborhood and saw a need.

From New York Times

One of the families allowed in on Friday was Jose Giusto Duarte, 51, and his wife Iliana, 45.

From New York Times

A calando — a direction to gradually diminish — is stretched over several measures, then the words “molto più” are written above a final measure before a section labeled “tempo giusto,” with a metronome marking of “circa 46.”

From New York Times

“You can have the ‘tempo giusto’ and the metronome marking,” Mr. Gerstein said, “but I hear that and I know exactly what wind in the ‘tempo giusto’ you need.”

From New York Times

Patricio Giusto, of the consultancy Diagnostico Politico, said disenchantment with Macri is “very striking” among Argentines between the ages of 25 and 35 who had expected the president to tame the high inflation and other problems left by Cristina Fernández’s government, but now feel disillusioned by rising prices and their shrinking buying power.

From Seattle Times