giusto

/ ˈdʒuːstəʊ /

adverb

of a tempo marking
1. to be observed strictly
2. to be observed appropriately
  allegro giusto

Origin of giusto¹

Italian: just, proper

He took the babe in his arms and went forth into the public ways to seek El Giusto.

One of his ancestors before him, Giusto Sperelli, had tried his hand at engraving.

It has been printed by Gaye, from the original diary of Giusto.

Giusto and Servolo, in the right-hand portion of the church.

The term tempo giusto is the opposite of tempo rubato (and of the other terms defined in paragraph 113).

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