Definition of impresario in English:

impresario

nounPlural impresarios ˌɪmprɪˈsɑːrɪəʊ

1A person who organizes and often finances concerts, plays, or operas.
音乐会（或戏剧、歌剧）主办人；主办
Example sentencesExamples
- As an impresario, Goh organized the Stars of North American Ballet tour to China in 2002.
- Opera impresario Raymond Gubbay has proved to concert promoters that given the right marketing, concerts and operas can be made as popular as any other evening's entertainment.
- He remembers what a New York theatre impresario once told him.
- He is an impresario because he knows how to exploit a coincidence of finances, politicians, financiers, publicity and taste in order to make a laundress like Nini into a star.
- Rather, museum directors are impresarios who mount splendid exhibitions which draw thousands of visitors, and travel from museum to museum.
- Amsterdam impresarios and regional orchestras frequently promote the genre.
- The boys' hopes for a continental tour are dashed when the French impresario who invited them over abandons them on the dock.
- The company formed in 1909 by the Russian impresario Serge Diaghilev to bring Russian dance to the West.
- Last year, the concert impresario allowed fans to access recordings of live performances from its Reading Festival.
- Then the theatre impresario asked Smith who should succeed him.
- At the top of his agenda is finding an impresario to arrange a tour.
- The artist and impresario has produced 425 prints of his Edinburgh: Old and New Towns, a fascinating illustration of a city full of contrasts yet all carved from the same rock.
- A famous television celebrity and a distinguished theatrical impresario were there on my recommendation and loved it.
- Such showcase events help the festival directors and impresarios to select and bring the best to the international festivals.
- Today's dance company director must be not only an artist but an impresario as well.
- From the start, the impresario sought the best talent in show business.
- Brandt was the impresario who had discovered Carly Simon and unleashed the Rolling Stones on America.
- There were no Hollywood impresarios or producers looking over our shoulders.
- I have always made impresarios a lot of money across my career and have never, so far as I am aware, given any of them heart attacks.
- Ballet was at its most artistically powerful in the hands of the Russian impresario Sergei Diaghilev, who was insistent that the form was a gesamtkunstwerk, a total artwork, comprising not dancing merely, but music and design as well.
Synonyms
organizer, manager, producer, stage manager
promotor, publicist, showman
controller, arranger, fixer
financier, money man
director, conductor, maestro
1. 1.1historical The manager of a musical, theatrical, or operatic company.
  〈主史〉乐团（或剧团、歌剧团）经理
  Example sentencesExamples
  Nonetheless, his great-grandfather was a clown at the Tivoli in Copenhagen, then a ringmaster, then an impresario.
  During its long existence Pantomime has witnessed other panto impresarios, such as Augustus Harris, ‘Father of modern Pantomime’ at the Drury Lane Theatre in the 1870's.
  They involve a singing frog, a vaudeville show, the impresario who runs it, and the mad scientist who works for him.
  By the 1710s impresario John Rich was once again presenting the semi operas The Island Princess and The Prophetess as well as a full opera, Bonocini's Camilla in English.
  So the other night we went to the Belasco Theatre, erected in 1910 by the impresario and playwright David Belasco for his own shows.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Italian, from impresa 'undertaking'.

Rhymes

Lothario, Polisario, Rosario, scenario

Definition of impresario in US English:

impresario

noun

1A person who organizes and often finances concerts, plays, or operas.
音乐会（或戏剧、歌剧）主办人；主办
Example sentencesExamples
- There were no Hollywood impresarios or producers looking over our shoulders.
- Then the theatre impresario asked Smith who should succeed him.
- Today's dance company director must be not only an artist but an impresario as well.
- Amsterdam impresarios and regional orchestras frequently promote the genre.
- The artist and impresario has produced 425 prints of his Edinburgh: Old and New Towns, a fascinating illustration of a city full of contrasts yet all carved from the same rock.
- Rather, museum directors are impresarios who mount splendid exhibitions which draw thousands of visitors, and travel from museum to museum.
- The company formed in 1909 by the Russian impresario Serge Diaghilev to bring Russian dance to the West.
- The boys' hopes for a continental tour are dashed when the French impresario who invited them over abandons them on the dock.
- A famous television celebrity and a distinguished theatrical impresario were there on my recommendation and loved it.
- He remembers what a New York theatre impresario once told him.
- As an impresario, Goh organized the Stars of North American Ballet tour to China in 2002.
- Brandt was the impresario who had discovered Carly Simon and unleashed the Rolling Stones on America.
- Last year, the concert impresario allowed fans to access recordings of live performances from its Reading Festival.
- Such showcase events help the festival directors and impresarios to select and bring the best to the international festivals.
- From the start, the impresario sought the best talent in show business.
- He is an impresario because he knows how to exploit a coincidence of finances, politicians, financiers, publicity and taste in order to make a laundress like Nini into a star.
- I have always made impresarios a lot of money across my career and have never, so far as I am aware, given any of them heart attacks.
- At the top of his agenda is finding an impresario to arrange a tour.
- Ballet was at its most artistically powerful in the hands of the Russian impresario Sergei Diaghilev, who was insistent that the form was a gesamtkunstwerk, a total artwork, comprising not dancing merely, but music and design as well.
- Opera impresario Raymond Gubbay has proved to concert promoters that given the right marketing, concerts and operas can be made as popular as any other evening's entertainment.
Synonyms
organizer, manager, producer, stage manager
1. 1.1historical The manager of a musical, theatrical, or operatic company.
  〈主史〉乐团（或剧团、歌剧团）经理
  Example sentencesExamples
  Nonetheless, his great-grandfather was a clown at the Tivoli in Copenhagen, then a ringmaster, then an impresario.
  They involve a singing frog, a vaudeville show, the impresario who runs it, and the mad scientist who works for him.
  So the other night we went to the Belasco Theatre, erected in 1910 by the impresario and playwright David Belasco for his own shows.
  By the 1710s impresario John Rich was once again presenting the semi operas The Island Princess and The Prophetess as well as a full opera, Bonocini's Camilla in English.
  During its long existence Pantomime has witnessed other panto impresarios, such as Augustus Harris, ‘Father of modern Pantomime’ at the Drury Lane Theatre in the 1870's.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Italian, from impresa ‘undertaking’.

词汇	impresario
释义	Definition of impresario in English: impresario nounPlural impresarios ˌɪmprɪˈsɑːrɪəʊ 1A person who organizes and often finances concerts, plays, or operas. 音乐会（或戏剧、歌剧）主办人；主办 Example sentencesExamples As an impresario, Goh organized the Stars of North American Ballet tour to China in 2002. Opera impresario Raymond Gubbay has proved to concert promoters that given the right marketing, concerts and operas can be made as popular as any other evening's entertainment. He remembers what a New York theatre impresario once told him. He is an impresario because he knows how to exploit a coincidence of finances, politicians, financiers, publicity and taste in order to make a laundress like Nini into a star. Rather, museum directors are impresarios who mount splendid exhibitions which draw thousands of visitors, and travel from museum to museum. Amsterdam impresarios and regional orchestras frequently promote the genre. The boys' hopes for a continental tour are dashed when the French impresario who invited them over abandons them on the dock. The company formed in 1909 by the Russian impresario Serge Diaghilev to bring Russian dance to the West. Last year, the concert impresario allowed fans to access recordings of live performances from its Reading Festival. Then the theatre impresario asked Smith who should succeed him. At the top of his agenda is finding an impresario to arrange a tour. The artist and impresario has produced 425 prints of his Edinburgh: Old and New Towns, a fascinating illustration of a city full of contrasts yet all carved from the same rock. A famous television celebrity and a distinguished theatrical impresario were there on my recommendation and loved it. Such showcase events help the festival directors and impresarios to select and bring the best to the international festivals. Today's dance company director must be not only an artist but an impresario as well. From the start, the impresario sought the best talent in show business. Brandt was the impresario who had discovered Carly Simon and unleashed the Rolling Stones on America. There were no Hollywood impresarios or producers looking over our shoulders. I have always made impresarios a lot of money across my career and have never, so far as I am aware, given any of them heart attacks. Ballet was at its most artistically powerful in the hands of the Russian impresario Sergei Diaghilev, who was insistent that the form was a gesamtkunstwerk, a total artwork, comprising not dancing merely, but music and design as well. Synonyms organizer, manager, producer, stage manager promotor, publicist, showman controller, arranger, fixer financier, money man director, conductor, maestro 1.1historical The manager of a musical, theatrical, or operatic company. 〈主史〉乐团（或剧团、歌剧团）经理 Example sentencesExamples Nonetheless, his great-grandfather was a clown at the Tivoli in Copenhagen, then a ringmaster, then an impresario. During its long existence Pantomime has witnessed other panto impresarios, such as Augustus Harris, ‘Father of modern Pantomime’ at the Drury Lane Theatre in the 1870's. They involve a singing frog, a vaudeville show, the impresario who runs it, and the mad scientist who works for him. By the 1710s impresario John Rich was once again presenting the semi operas The Island Princess and The Prophetess as well as a full opera, Bonocini's Camilla in English. So the other night we went to the Belasco Theatre, erected in 1910 by the impresario and playwright David Belasco for his own shows. Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian, from impresa 'undertaking'. Rhymes Lothario, Polisario, Rosario, scenario Definition of impresario in US English: impresario noun 1A person who organizes and often finances concerts, plays, or operas. 音乐会（或戏剧、歌剧）主办人；主办 Example sentencesExamples There were no Hollywood impresarios or producers looking over our shoulders. Then the theatre impresario asked Smith who should succeed him. Today's dance company director must be not only an artist but an impresario as well. Amsterdam impresarios and regional orchestras frequently promote the genre. The artist and impresario has produced 425 prints of his Edinburgh: Old and New Towns, a fascinating illustration of a city full of contrasts yet all carved from the same rock. Rather, museum directors are impresarios who mount splendid exhibitions which draw thousands of visitors, and travel from museum to museum. The company formed in 1909 by the Russian impresario Serge Diaghilev to bring Russian dance to the West. The boys' hopes for a continental tour are dashed when the French impresario who invited them over abandons them on the dock. A famous television celebrity and a distinguished theatrical impresario were there on my recommendation and loved it. He remembers what a New York theatre impresario once told him. As an impresario, Goh organized the Stars of North American Ballet tour to China in 2002. Brandt was the impresario who had discovered Carly Simon and unleashed the Rolling Stones on America. Last year, the concert impresario allowed fans to access recordings of live performances from its Reading Festival. Such showcase events help the festival directors and impresarios to select and bring the best to the international festivals. From the start, the impresario sought the best talent in show business. He is an impresario because he knows how to exploit a coincidence of finances, politicians, financiers, publicity and taste in order to make a laundress like Nini into a star. I have always made impresarios a lot of money across my career and have never, so far as I am aware, given any of them heart attacks. At the top of his agenda is finding an impresario to arrange a tour. Ballet was at its most artistically powerful in the hands of the Russian impresario Sergei Diaghilev, who was insistent that the form was a gesamtkunstwerk, a total artwork, comprising not dancing merely, but music and design as well. Opera impresario Raymond Gubbay has proved to concert promoters that given the right marketing, concerts and operas can be made as popular as any other evening's entertainment. Synonyms organizer, manager, producer, stage manager 1.1historical The manager of a musical, theatrical, or operatic company. 〈主史〉乐团（或剧团、歌剧团）经理 Example sentencesExamples Nonetheless, his great-grandfather was a clown at the Tivoli in Copenhagen, then a ringmaster, then an impresario. They involve a singing frog, a vaudeville show, the impresario who runs it, and the mad scientist who works for him. So the other night we went to the Belasco Theatre, erected in 1910 by the impresario and playwright David Belasco for his own shows. By the 1710s impresario John Rich was once again presenting the semi operas The Island Princess and The Prophetess as well as a full opera, Bonocini's Camilla in English. During its long existence Pantomime has witnessed other panto impresarios, such as Augustus Harris, ‘Father of modern Pantomime’ at the Drury Lane Theatre in the 1870's. Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian, from impresa ‘undertaking’.
随便看	be turned over be tutored in between between appointments between a rock and a hard place between a rock and a hard place between-decks between engagements betweenity between jobs between jobs between-maid betweenness between ourselves between ourselves (or you and me) between ourselves (or you and me) between ourselves/themselves/yourselves between Scylla and Charybdis between the devil and the deep blue sea between the devil and the deep blue sea between the lines between times between us between-whiles between whiles