The italian term for a loud volume level is?
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The italian musical term for a loud volume level is?
Forte
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The italian term for a very loud volume level is?
Fortissimo
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The italian term for a moderately loud volume level is?
Mezzo forte
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The italian term for an increasingly loud volume level is?
Crescendo
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The italian term for a loud, boisterous volume level is?
Stentato
List of Italian musical terms used in English
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Italian%20musical%20terms%20used%20in%20English
However, dynamics markings still require interpretation by the performer depending on the musical context: for instance, the forte marking f (meaning loud) in one part of a piece might have quite different objective loudness in another piece or even a different section of the same piece. 
Dynamics (music)
Fortissimo is a term in music dynamics meaning "to be played very loudly."
Fortissimo (disambiguation)
More subtle degrees of loudness or softness are indicated by:

mp, standing for mezzo-piano, meaning "moderately quiet".
mf, standing for mezzo-forte, meaning "moderately loud".[6]
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Dynamics (music)
Three Italian words are used to show gradual changes in volume:

crescendo (abbreviated cresc.) translates as "increasing" (literally "growing")
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Dynamics (music)
Stentato or stentando (the past participle and gerund of the Italian verb stentare "to find it hard to do something, to have difficulty doing something") is a musical expression which means "labored, heavy, in a dragging manner, sluggish", or "strong and forced".[1][2] It is abbreviated "sten." or "stent." and is, for example, the direction given for the last 17 bars of the Sanctus of Giuseppe Verdi's Requiem and also used by Ottorino Respighi in his composition Pini di Roma.
Stentato
Many musical terms are in Italian, because the vast majority of the most important early composers, from the Renaissance to the Baroque period, were Italian. That period is when numerous musical indications were used extensively for the first time.
List of Italian musical terms used in English
Many musical terms are in Italian, because the vast majority of the most important early composers, from the Renaissance to the Baroque period, were Italian and that is the period when numerous musical indications were used extensively for the first time. The word forte is a term for a loud volume level. The term mezzo forte means "moderately loud," while fortissimo means "to be played very loudly." The word Crescendo is used for an increasingly loud volume level, as it translates as "increasing" or "growing." Stentato or stentando is a musical expression used for a loud, boisterous volume level, and means "labored, heavy, in a dragging manner, sluggish", or "strong and forced."