The corresponding Italian musical term would be "con forza" - literally "with force" - though in a piece of music you would more likely see the word "sforzato". A single note, played with force would be marked "sforzando", while the musical direction "rfz" (short for "rinforzando", placed in the same manner as a lettered dynamic marking such as "p" or "f") would indicate an entire passage played with force.
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
It stands for Grande Pause, which means that there is a pause in the music before you start playing again.
The musical term for "Soft and Sweet" is Dolce.
fermata
agitato
The musical term for playing each note separately from the rest is called "staccato," which is a technique that emphasizes short and detached notes.
Staccato.
The musical term for making each note brief and detached from the rest, commonly used in staccato playing, is called "staccato."
Do you mean for six people playing and/or singing together? That is a sextet.
An example of a musical term that involves playing the same pitch twice in quick succession, known as a double note, is a "trill."
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
sforzando, like an accent, suddenly playing the note loudly and accented
It stands for Grande Pause, which means that there is a pause in the music before you start playing again.
Note is a musical term. It is a sign representing the duration and pitch of a musical sound.
Fortissimo is a musical term that means to play very loudly or with great force. It is indicated in sheet music with the abbreviation "ff".
That's not a musical term.
the musical term for a high female voice is soprano