Definition of musician in English:

musician

noun mjuːˈzɪʃ(ə)nmjuˈzɪʃən

A person who plays a musical instrument, especially as a profession, or is musically talented.
乐师
your father was a fine musician
aspiring rock and pop musicians
Example sentencesExamples
- There are few musicians working in pop music with such a panoramic vision or nuanced approach.
- Frederick was a musician and composer of some skill as well as an avid collector of talent.
- But I will say this about Tim as a musician and songwriter: he was not one for safety nets.
- He is himself a professional musician, and knows what keeps the party spirits up.
- He is, without doubt, the most talented musician I have ever had the pleasure of seeing.
- The concert will have an orchestra of over 135 musicians with dancers and vocalists.
- As a professional musician, he has composed music for film and television.
- One of the greatest songwriters and musicians of our time, he will be greatly missed.
- She is a talented singer and musician and she works very hard at it.
- The guitarist is determined to use his illness to make himself grow as a musician and a songwriter.
- In the old days, a talented brass musician would often be given a job at Rowntree's purely to play in the band.
- One realises that today, soloists, musicians and professionals can demand high fees.
- As the concert progresses, the musicians toss their instruments into a large pot stirred by a cook.
- There were a lot of people my age in town, a lot of professional musicians were based here and it was buzzing.
- Is it time to worry that the respected and talented musician is losing his skills?
- Later, as a professional musician, her songs were frequently held up for unfair comparison with his.
- The singers will be joined by a scaled-down ensemble of professional musicians.
- The concerts will feature some of the finest pop and classical musicians and performers.
- In this quiet room, musicians can compose without ever needing to go near a musical instrument.
- His favourites are biographies of sixties and seventies musicians, and pop and rock stars.
- There are still roles left for singers and musicians to take part in the performance.
- The proceeds are distributed among musicians, composers and other rights holders.
- He had been due to catch a flight that morning to a musicians ' camp for bassists in the US.
- He was a very talented musician and he was a pleasure to be with in the studio.
- Later on there will be a further session to the accompaniment of several musicians.
Synonyms
player, performer, instrumentalist, accompanist, soloist, virtuoso, maestro, conductor
composer
archaic minstrel

Derivatives

musicianly

adjective

Mostly humorous, always musicianly, and curiously modern in their sound, they first reached publication only in the 1950s.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is bursting with honest - if unfocused - energy and much of what the quintet plays is musicianly, well structured and at the groovier end of experimental jazz.
- His rock band failed to become rich and famous by way of triple concept albums (‘We were shy, too musicianly, wrong in every way’).
- The pianist was the excellent and musicianly linchpin - he possesses an exciting technique and had a constant ear for his true place in the ensemble.
- At his best (and okay, so it wasn't that often), he was capable of producing simple, direct, heartfelt, soulful tunes with great melodies and lovely, musicianly arrangements which were sometimes understated, sometimes funky.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French musicien, from Latin musica (see music).

Rhymes

academician, addition, aesthetician (US esthetician), ambition, audition, beautician, clinician, coition, cosmetician, diagnostician, dialectician, dietitian, Domitian, edition, electrician, emission, fission, fruition, Hermitian, ignition, linguistician, logician, magician, mathematician, Mauritian, mechanician, metaphysician, mission, monition, mortician, munition, obstetrician, omission, optician, paediatrician (US pediatrician), patrician, petition, Phoenician, physician, politician, position, rhetorician, sedition, statistician, suspicion, tactician, technician, theoretician, Titian, tuition, volition

Definition of musician in US English:

musician

nounmyo͞oˈziSHənmjuˈzɪʃən

A person who plays a musical instrument, especially as a profession, or is musically talented.
乐师
your father was a fine musician
aspiring rock and pop musicians
Example sentencesExamples
- The proceeds are distributed among musicians, composers and other rights holders.
- There are few musicians working in pop music with such a panoramic vision or nuanced approach.
- He is, without doubt, the most talented musician I have ever had the pleasure of seeing.
- There are still roles left for singers and musicians to take part in the performance.
- As the concert progresses, the musicians toss their instruments into a large pot stirred by a cook.
- He is himself a professional musician, and knows what keeps the party spirits up.
- In the old days, a talented brass musician would often be given a job at Rowntree's purely to play in the band.
- She is a talented singer and musician and she works very hard at it.
- The guitarist is determined to use his illness to make himself grow as a musician and a songwriter.
- As a professional musician, he has composed music for film and television.
- One of the greatest songwriters and musicians of our time, he will be greatly missed.
- Later on there will be a further session to the accompaniment of several musicians.
- There were a lot of people my age in town, a lot of professional musicians were based here and it was buzzing.
- Frederick was a musician and composer of some skill as well as an avid collector of talent.
- His favourites are biographies of sixties and seventies musicians, and pop and rock stars.
- He had been due to catch a flight that morning to a musicians ' camp for bassists in the US.
- The singers will be joined by a scaled-down ensemble of professional musicians.
- The concerts will feature some of the finest pop and classical musicians and performers.
- Is it time to worry that the respected and talented musician is losing his skills?
- In this quiet room, musicians can compose without ever needing to go near a musical instrument.
- But I will say this about Tim as a musician and songwriter: he was not one for safety nets.
- Later, as a professional musician, her songs were frequently held up for unfair comparison with his.
- He was a very talented musician and he was a pleasure to be with in the studio.
- One realises that today, soloists, musicians and professionals can demand high fees.
- The concert will have an orchestra of over 135 musicians with dancers and vocalists.
Synonyms
player, performer, instrumentalist, accompanist, soloist, virtuoso, maestro, conductor

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French musicien, from Latin musica (see music).

词汇	musician
释义	Definition of musician in English: musician noun mjuːˈzɪʃ(ə)nmjuˈzɪʃən A person who plays a musical instrument, especially as a profession, or is musically talented. 乐师 your father was a fine musician aspiring rock and pop musicians Example sentencesExamples There are few musicians working in pop music with such a panoramic vision or nuanced approach. Frederick was a musician and composer of some skill as well as an avid collector of talent. But I will say this about Tim as a musician and songwriter: he was not one for safety nets. He is himself a professional musician, and knows what keeps the party spirits up. He is, without doubt, the most talented musician I have ever had the pleasure of seeing. The concert will have an orchestra of over 135 musicians with dancers and vocalists. As a professional musician, he has composed music for film and television. One of the greatest songwriters and musicians of our time, he will be greatly missed. She is a talented singer and musician and she works very hard at it. The guitarist is determined to use his illness to make himself grow as a musician and a songwriter. In the old days, a talented brass musician would often be given a job at Rowntree's purely to play in the band. One realises that today, soloists, musicians and professionals can demand high fees. As the concert progresses, the musicians toss their instruments into a large pot stirred by a cook. There were a lot of people my age in town, a lot of professional musicians were based here and it was buzzing. Is it time to worry that the respected and talented musician is losing his skills? Later, as a professional musician, her songs were frequently held up for unfair comparison with his. The singers will be joined by a scaled-down ensemble of professional musicians. The concerts will feature some of the finest pop and classical musicians and performers. In this quiet room, musicians can compose without ever needing to go near a musical instrument. His favourites are biographies of sixties and seventies musicians, and pop and rock stars. There are still roles left for singers and musicians to take part in the performance. The proceeds are distributed among musicians, composers and other rights holders. He had been due to catch a flight that morning to a musicians ' camp for bassists in the US. He was a very talented musician and he was a pleasure to be with in the studio. Later on there will be a further session to the accompaniment of several musicians. Synonyms player, performer, instrumentalist, accompanist, soloist, virtuoso, maestro, conductor composer archaic minstrel Derivatives musicianly adjective Mostly humorous, always musicianly, and curiously modern in their sound, they first reached publication only in the 1950s. Example sentencesExamples It is bursting with honest - if unfocused - energy and much of what the quintet plays is musicianly, well structured and at the groovier end of experimental jazz. His rock band failed to become rich and famous by way of triple concept albums (‘We were shy, too musicianly, wrong in every way’). The pianist was the excellent and musicianly linchpin - he possesses an exciting technique and had a constant ear for his true place in the ensemble. At his best (and okay, so it wasn't that often), he was capable of producing simple, direct, heartfelt, soulful tunes with great melodies and lovely, musicianly arrangements which were sometimes understated, sometimes funky. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French musicien, from Latin musica (see music). Rhymes academician, addition, aesthetician (US esthetician), ambition, audition, beautician, clinician, coition, cosmetician, diagnostician, dialectician, dietitian, Domitian, edition, electrician, emission, fission, fruition, Hermitian, ignition, linguistician, logician, magician, mathematician, Mauritian, mechanician, metaphysician, mission, monition, mortician, munition, obstetrician, omission, optician, paediatrician (US pediatrician), patrician, petition, Phoenician, physician, politician, position, rhetorician, sedition, statistician, suspicion, tactician, technician, theoretician, Titian, tuition, volition Definition of musician in US English: musician nounmyo͞oˈziSHənmjuˈzɪʃən A person who plays a musical instrument, especially as a profession, or is musically talented. 乐师 your father was a fine musician aspiring rock and pop musicians Example sentencesExamples The proceeds are distributed among musicians, composers and other rights holders. There are few musicians working in pop music with such a panoramic vision or nuanced approach. He is, without doubt, the most talented musician I have ever had the pleasure of seeing. There are still roles left for singers and musicians to take part in the performance. As the concert progresses, the musicians toss their instruments into a large pot stirred by a cook. He is himself a professional musician, and knows what keeps the party spirits up. In the old days, a talented brass musician would often be given a job at Rowntree's purely to play in the band. She is a talented singer and musician and she works very hard at it. The guitarist is determined to use his illness to make himself grow as a musician and a songwriter. As a professional musician, he has composed music for film and television. One of the greatest songwriters and musicians of our time, he will be greatly missed. Later on there will be a further session to the accompaniment of several musicians. There were a lot of people my age in town, a lot of professional musicians were based here and it was buzzing. Frederick was a musician and composer of some skill as well as an avid collector of talent. His favourites are biographies of sixties and seventies musicians, and pop and rock stars. He had been due to catch a flight that morning to a musicians ' camp for bassists in the US. The singers will be joined by a scaled-down ensemble of professional musicians. The concerts will feature some of the finest pop and classical musicians and performers. Is it time to worry that the respected and talented musician is losing his skills? In this quiet room, musicians can compose without ever needing to go near a musical instrument. But I will say this about Tim as a musician and songwriter: he was not one for safety nets. Later, as a professional musician, her songs were frequently held up for unfair comparison with his. He was a very talented musician and he was a pleasure to be with in the studio. One realises that today, soloists, musicians and professionals can demand high fees. The concert will have an orchestra of over 135 musicians with dancers and vocalists. Synonyms player, performer, instrumentalist, accompanist, soloist, virtuoso, maestro, conductor Origin Late Middle English: from Old French musicien, from Latin musica (see music).
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