| 释义 |
noun ˈɒp(ə)rəˈɑp(ə)rə 1A dramatic work in one or more acts, set to music for singers and instrumentalists. 歌剧 it was the best performance of the opera he had ever heard Example sentencesExamples - In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.
- But then, I seldom have the sense that Miller ever listens to the music of the operas he directs.
- For someone reason, I got it into my head the other day that he only wrote a few symphonies and operas, the odd piano concerto, and the Requiem.
- They are even hungry for classical music - operas, symphonies and solo concerts.
- The festival has been going since then, and every summer it presents operas, plays and concerts of the finest.
- The portrayal of the situations is assisted by cantatas, arias, duets, operas and music.
- It's a liturgical work incorporating all the drama of the composer's operas.
- We tend to associate Handel operas with high voiced prima donnas, the castrati and the sopranos.
- The discretionary fund is used to pay musicians, broadcast live classical music concerts and operas.
- Radamisto was the first opera that Handel wrote for the fledgling Royal Academy of Music.
- Of course he played tricks in his songs, as in his orchestral music and operas.
- Yet it is hard to avoid some sense, in many of his operas, that the music is at times cerebral in its conception.
- These include seven symphonies, nine operas, and chamber, organ and piano works.
- Yet Strauss manages to create an opera which wrings every dramatic drop from the text.
- They attended the opera, concerts, and took part in a chamber music competition.
- He declared that some of his best ideas came to him while listening to chamber music and Mozart operas.
- Realism seems to be in at the moment, so operas are dramatic stories set to music.
- The same could be said of musicals, operas, ballets, songs, and other narrative forms.
- Her next step into the world of acting was performing in television dramas in Delhi, with occasional roles in stage plays and operas.
- I was busy experimenting with folk music and composing operas.
Synonyms work of art, work, creation, artistic work, literary work, musical work, opus, oeuvre, piece, arrangement - 1.1mass noun Operas as a genre of classical music.
作为古典音乐流派的歌剧作品 a very grand programme of opera and ballet Example sentencesExamples - Verdi mavens and lovers of opera in general will surely want this fine recording.
- It helps explain why opera and musical theatre are the two largest growing public art forms.
- Are we going to take the narrow view which sees Scottish Opera as an oxymoron, and opera and classical music as not really Scottish?
- Suddenly, he found out that singing opera was a lot more fun than singing pop.
- It was a fitting tribute to a man whose love of the arts, especially fine art, classical music and opera, is one of his great passions.
- This allowed him to listen to opera and classical music as he read books about nature.
- In this respect, the piece is operatic and, like opera, is sometimes exaggerated and campy.
- He has also designed extensively for theatre, opera, Broadway musicals, and film.
- Outside medicine she loved the arts and literature and particularly classical music and opera.
- By contrast, the outer panels of the triptych are closer to the world of opera than that of oratorio.
- Here, he takes a surrealist text and puts it in the dramatic context of early Baroque opera.
- There are many people who are very used to listening to opera, classical music, world music, and pop in languages other than their own.
- This work has all the lyrical beauty we associate with the more traditional type of opera.
- Long, long ago, in a galaxy far, far away, musical theatre and opera were bitter, resentful enemies.
- In the last few years London has seen a variety of operatic styles in contemporary opera.
- Theatre and opera were bounded by the physical limitations of scenery and props.
- You might not think of St. Louis, Missouri, as a place to go to see opera in the summer.
- She is familiar with all styles of singing, from opera, to musical theatre oration and cabaret.
- The opera has been around China for more than 400 years, impacting many other genres of folk opera.
- It's a mystery, and it seems to happen every time Boulez gets involved with opera.
- 1.2 A building for the performance of opera.
歌剧院 you will enjoy a visit to the opera Example sentencesExamples - On the other hand, there's nothing like going to the opera or Shakespearean theatre on a mild dose of magic mushrooms.
- The way that we go to the opera, the theatre and the concert has hardly changed for centuries.
- When your day's work is done, I can bring the theatre or the opera to your home
- You decide to splash out on a night at the opera, but the theatre is full.
- She was back in London by 1737, when the Opera of the Nobility collapsed.
OriginMid 17th century: from Italian, from Latin, literally 'labour, work'. An adoption from Italian which goes back to Latin opus, meaning literally ‘labour, work’ (see office). In mid 1970s America the saying the opera isn't over till the fat lady sings became a way of warning that something had not been finally settled, and that an outcome could still change. The reference is probably to the final solo of an operatic heroine, often played by a large woman.
nounˈäp(ə)rəˈɑp(ə)rə 1A dramatic work in one or more acts, set to music for singers and instrumentalists. 歌剧 it was the best performance of the opera he had ever heard Example sentencesExamples - These include seven symphonies, nine operas, and chamber, organ and piano works.
- He declared that some of his best ideas came to him while listening to chamber music and Mozart operas.
- Her next step into the world of acting was performing in television dramas in Delhi, with occasional roles in stage plays and operas.
- The same could be said of musicals, operas, ballets, songs, and other narrative forms.
- Radamisto was the first opera that Handel wrote for the fledgling Royal Academy of Music.
- For someone reason, I got it into my head the other day that he only wrote a few symphonies and operas, the odd piano concerto, and the Requiem.
- Of course he played tricks in his songs, as in his orchestral music and operas.
- I was busy experimenting with folk music and composing operas.
- They attended the opera, concerts, and took part in a chamber music competition.
- Realism seems to be in at the moment, so operas are dramatic stories set to music.
- In the 1770s he began composing symphonies, concertos, operas and theater music.
- They are even hungry for classical music - operas, symphonies and solo concerts.
- The festival has been going since then, and every summer it presents operas, plays and concerts of the finest.
- It's a liturgical work incorporating all the drama of the composer's operas.
- We tend to associate Handel operas with high voiced prima donnas, the castrati and the sopranos.
- But then, I seldom have the sense that Miller ever listens to the music of the operas he directs.
- Yet it is hard to avoid some sense, in many of his operas, that the music is at times cerebral in its conception.
- The portrayal of the situations is assisted by cantatas, arias, duets, operas and music.
- The discretionary fund is used to pay musicians, broadcast live classical music concerts and operas.
- Yet Strauss manages to create an opera which wrings every dramatic drop from the text.
Synonyms work of art, work, creation, artistic work, literary work, musical work, opus, oeuvre, piece, arrangement - 1.1 Opera as a genre of classical music.
作为古典音乐流派的歌剧作品 a very grand program of opera and ballet Example sentencesExamples - Are we going to take the narrow view which sees Scottish Opera as an oxymoron, and opera and classical music as not really Scottish?
- She is familiar with all styles of singing, from opera, to musical theatre oration and cabaret.
- Long, long ago, in a galaxy far, far away, musical theatre and opera were bitter, resentful enemies.
- Theatre and opera were bounded by the physical limitations of scenery and props.
- In the last few years London has seen a variety of operatic styles in contemporary opera.
- Here, he takes a surrealist text and puts it in the dramatic context of early Baroque opera.
- By contrast, the outer panels of the triptych are closer to the world of opera than that of oratorio.
- There are many people who are very used to listening to opera, classical music, world music, and pop in languages other than their own.
- It helps explain why opera and musical theatre are the two largest growing public art forms.
- In this respect, the piece is operatic and, like opera, is sometimes exaggerated and campy.
- It's a mystery, and it seems to happen every time Boulez gets involved with opera.
- Suddenly, he found out that singing opera was a lot more fun than singing pop.
- He has also designed extensively for theatre, opera, Broadway musicals, and film.
- You might not think of St. Louis, Missouri, as a place to go to see opera in the summer.
- The opera has been around China for more than 400 years, impacting many other genres of folk opera.
- Verdi mavens and lovers of opera in general will surely want this fine recording.
- This allowed him to listen to opera and classical music as he read books about nature.
- This work has all the lyrical beauty we associate with the more traditional type of opera.
- Outside medicine she loved the arts and literature and particularly classical music and opera.
- It was a fitting tribute to a man whose love of the arts, especially fine art, classical music and opera, is one of his great passions.
- 1.2 A building for the performance of opera.
歌剧院 you will enjoy a visit to the opera Example sentencesExamples - You decide to splash out on a night at the opera, but the theatre is full.
- When your day's work is done, I can bring the theatre or the opera to your home
- On the other hand, there's nothing like going to the opera or Shakespearean theatre on a mild dose of magic mushrooms.
- She was back in London by 1737, when the Opera of the Nobility collapsed.
- The way that we go to the opera, the theatre and the concert has hardly changed for centuries.
OriginMid 17th century: from Italian, from Latin, literally ‘labor, work’. |