Definition of operatic in English:

operatic

adjective ɒpəˈratɪkˌɑpəˈrædɪk

1Relating to or characteristic of opera.
歌剧的
operatic arias
歌剧咏叹调。
Example sentencesExamples
- Italian solo cantatas of the late 17th and early 18th centuries contained arias on the operatic model.
- This is the kind of soprano voice the operatic world has been praying for!
- It should be noted that Mozart was hardly kind when scoring the operatic arias for the full lyric soprano.
- Other musical contributions to the truly enjoyable evening included an operatic aria by Grace Saito.
- Its range is wide indeed, from operatic aria to rock fantasy via Neapolitan love song and pop ballad.
- Although less well known than Britten, Tippett's operatic output was in many ways more musically varied and politically challenging.
- Through the difficult moments she kept herself going by listening to operatic arias or Beatles' compilations over a headset.
- The concert includes Mozart's Requiem, Missa Brevis, operatic arias and music for the Christmas season.
- This compilation includes operatic arias and crossover songs.
- Songs, arias, and operatic scenes are mixed together, and that works well too.
- Her voice no longer can do what it used to do in heavy classical music, at least not in concert halls and operatic stages.
- They also suggest enough power to take on the more popular operatic composers.
- But I do agree with you about the exquisiteness of some operatic arias.
- But she was no stranger to the operatic arias, because her parents often took her to the opera in Monaco, where she grew up.
- Yet the beauty of Bellini's arias and ensembles would leave a lasting mark on operatic history.
- From the late seventeenth century the central male operatic role (primo uomo) in opera seria was sung by a castrato.
- But bursts of operatic arias, incessant chatter and the clatter of pots and pans give it a curiously relaxing bustle.
- In the last few years London has seen a variety of operatic styles in contemporary opera.
- This time, as well as operatic arias, Caruso included some Italian songs.
- As regards choral sound, I am not sure that the developed voices of an operatic chorus are ideal in terms of sound quality.
1. 1.1 Extravagantly theatrical; histrionic.
  过分戏剧化的；戏剧的
  she wrung her hands in operatic despair
  她演戏似的绝望地绞着双手。
  Example sentencesExamples
  His tempos were admirably unhurried - allowing the music to soar with almost operatic passion.
  There is a mastery at work that elevates it from yet another crime caper to something almost operatic in scope.
  While operatic in scale, everything in Anderson's screenplay has a natural ebb and flow to it.
  Barring any unexpected operatic plot twists down the road, the answer to all these queries is surely yes.
  Operatic in scale, featuring garish colours and fantastic action sequences, the film is a minor adventure classic.

Derivatives

operatically

adverb

We started discussing ideas from public life, government - things that I thought weren't very inspiring operatically.
Example sentencesExamples
- The movie culminates in a silent, slow-motion nocturnal ballet of death staged on a rain-drenched city street, with a posse of mobsters machine-gunned down as residents gaze operatically from their windows.
- Appropriately enough, the production goes operatically awry.
- He housed it in a refurbished steel-and-glass bank building and stuffed the menu with operatically large steak and pasta dishes, many of them of average quality, many of them drenched with unsavory amounts of truffle oil.
- They could emote operatically and weep in the streets and threaten suicide.

Rhymes

achromatic, acrobatic, Adriatic, aerobatic, anagrammatic, aquatic, aristocratic, aromatic, asthmatic, athematic, attic, autocratic, automatic, axiomatic, bureaucratic, charismatic, chromatic, cinematic, climatic, dalmatic, democratic, diagrammatic, diaphragmatic, diplomatic, dogmatic, dramatic, ecstatic, emblematic, emphatic, enigmatic, epigrammatic, erratic, fanatic, hepatic, hieratic, hydrostatic, hypostatic, idiomatic, idiosyncratic, isochromatic, lymphatic, melodramatic, meritocratic, miasmatic, monochromatic, monocratic, monogrammatic, numismatic, panchromatic, pancreatic, paradigmatic, phlegmatic, photostatic, piratic, plutocratic, pneumatic, polychromatic, pragmatic, prelatic, prismatic, problematic, programmatic, psychosomatic, quadratic, rheumatic, schematic, schismatic, sciatic, semi-automatic, Socratic, somatic, static, stigmatic, sub-aquatic, sylvatic, symptomatic, systematic, technocratic, thematic, theocratic, thermostatic, traumatic

Definition of operatic in US English:

operatic

adjectiveˌɑpəˈrædɪkˌäpəˈradik

1Relating to or characteristic of opera.
歌剧的
operatic arias
歌剧咏叹调。
Example sentencesExamples
- As regards choral sound, I am not sure that the developed voices of an operatic chorus are ideal in terms of sound quality.
- This is the kind of soprano voice the operatic world has been praying for!
- Songs, arias, and operatic scenes are mixed together, and that works well too.
- The concert includes Mozart's Requiem, Missa Brevis, operatic arias and music for the Christmas season.
- Italian solo cantatas of the late 17th and early 18th centuries contained arias on the operatic model.
- It should be noted that Mozart was hardly kind when scoring the operatic arias for the full lyric soprano.
- This compilation includes operatic arias and crossover songs.
- Although less well known than Britten, Tippett's operatic output was in many ways more musically varied and politically challenging.
- Her voice no longer can do what it used to do in heavy classical music, at least not in concert halls and operatic stages.
- Other musical contributions to the truly enjoyable evening included an operatic aria by Grace Saito.
- But bursts of operatic arias, incessant chatter and the clatter of pots and pans give it a curiously relaxing bustle.
- But she was no stranger to the operatic arias, because her parents often took her to the opera in Monaco, where she grew up.
- Yet the beauty of Bellini's arias and ensembles would leave a lasting mark on operatic history.
- They also suggest enough power to take on the more popular operatic composers.
- This time, as well as operatic arias, Caruso included some Italian songs.
- Its range is wide indeed, from operatic aria to rock fantasy via Neapolitan love song and pop ballad.
- From the late seventeenth century the central male operatic role (primo uomo) in opera seria was sung by a castrato.
- Through the difficult moments she kept herself going by listening to operatic arias or Beatles' compilations over a headset.
- But I do agree with you about the exquisiteness of some operatic arias.
- In the last few years London has seen a variety of operatic styles in contemporary opera.
1. 1.1 Extravagantly theatrical; overly dramatic.
  过分戏剧化的；戏剧的
  she wrung her hands in operatic despair
  她演戏似的绝望地绞着双手。
  Example sentencesExamples
  There is a mastery at work that elevates it from yet another crime caper to something almost operatic in scope.
  While operatic in scale, everything in Anderson's screenplay has a natural ebb and flow to it.
  His tempos were admirably unhurried - allowing the music to soar with almost operatic passion.
  Operatic in scale, featuring garish colours and fantastic action sequences, the film is a minor adventure classic.
  Barring any unexpected operatic plot twists down the road, the answer to all these queries is surely yes.

词汇	operatic
释义	Definition of operatic in English: operatic adjective ɒpəˈratɪkˌɑpəˈrædɪk 1Relating to or characteristic of opera. 歌剧的 operatic arias 歌剧咏叹调。 Example sentencesExamples Italian solo cantatas of the late 17th and early 18th centuries contained arias on the operatic model. This is the kind of soprano voice the operatic world has been praying for! It should be noted that Mozart was hardly kind when scoring the operatic arias for the full lyric soprano. Other musical contributions to the truly enjoyable evening included an operatic aria by Grace Saito. Its range is wide indeed, from operatic aria to rock fantasy via Neapolitan love song and pop ballad. Although less well known than Britten, Tippett's operatic output was in many ways more musically varied and politically challenging. Through the difficult moments she kept herself going by listening to operatic arias or Beatles' compilations over a headset. The concert includes Mozart's Requiem, Missa Brevis, operatic arias and music for the Christmas season. This compilation includes operatic arias and crossover songs. Songs, arias, and operatic scenes are mixed together, and that works well too. Her voice no longer can do what it used to do in heavy classical music, at least not in concert halls and operatic stages. They also suggest enough power to take on the more popular operatic composers. But I do agree with you about the exquisiteness of some operatic arias. But she was no stranger to the operatic arias, because her parents often took her to the opera in Monaco, where she grew up. Yet the beauty of Bellini's arias and ensembles would leave a lasting mark on operatic history. From the late seventeenth century the central male operatic role (primo uomo) in opera seria was sung by a castrato. But bursts of operatic arias, incessant chatter and the clatter of pots and pans give it a curiously relaxing bustle. In the last few years London has seen a variety of operatic styles in contemporary opera. This time, as well as operatic arias, Caruso included some Italian songs. As regards choral sound, I am not sure that the developed voices of an operatic chorus are ideal in terms of sound quality. 1.1 Extravagantly theatrical; histrionic. 过分戏剧化的；戏剧的 she wrung her hands in operatic despair 她演戏似的绝望地绞着双手。 Example sentencesExamples His tempos were admirably unhurried - allowing the music to soar with almost operatic passion. There is a mastery at work that elevates it from yet another crime caper to something almost operatic in scope. While operatic in scale, everything in Anderson's screenplay has a natural ebb and flow to it. Barring any unexpected operatic plot twists down the road, the answer to all these queries is surely yes. Operatic in scale, featuring garish colours and fantastic action sequences, the film is a minor adventure classic. Derivatives operatically adverb We started discussing ideas from public life, government - things that I thought weren't very inspiring operatically. Example sentencesExamples The movie culminates in a silent, slow-motion nocturnal ballet of death staged on a rain-drenched city street, with a posse of mobsters machine-gunned down as residents gaze operatically from their windows. Appropriately enough, the production goes operatically awry. He housed it in a refurbished steel-and-glass bank building and stuffed the menu with operatically large steak and pasta dishes, many of them of average quality, many of them drenched with unsavory amounts of truffle oil. They could emote operatically and weep in the streets and threaten suicide. Rhymes achromatic, acrobatic, Adriatic, aerobatic, anagrammatic, aquatic, aristocratic, aromatic, asthmatic, athematic, attic, autocratic, automatic, axiomatic, bureaucratic, charismatic, chromatic, cinematic, climatic, dalmatic, democratic, diagrammatic, diaphragmatic, diplomatic, dogmatic, dramatic, ecstatic, emblematic, emphatic, enigmatic, epigrammatic, erratic, fanatic, hepatic, hieratic, hydrostatic, hypostatic, idiomatic, idiosyncratic, isochromatic, lymphatic, melodramatic, meritocratic, miasmatic, monochromatic, monocratic, monogrammatic, numismatic, panchromatic, pancreatic, paradigmatic, phlegmatic, photostatic, piratic, plutocratic, pneumatic, polychromatic, pragmatic, prelatic, prismatic, problematic, programmatic, psychosomatic, quadratic, rheumatic, schematic, schismatic, sciatic, semi-automatic, Socratic, somatic, static, stigmatic, sub-aquatic, sylvatic, symptomatic, systematic, technocratic, thematic, theocratic, thermostatic, traumatic Definition of operatic in US English: operatic adjectiveˌɑpəˈrædɪkˌäpəˈradik 1Relating to or characteristic of opera. 歌剧的 operatic arias 歌剧咏叹调。 Example sentencesExamples As regards choral sound, I am not sure that the developed voices of an operatic chorus are ideal in terms of sound quality. This is the kind of soprano voice the operatic world has been praying for! Songs, arias, and operatic scenes are mixed together, and that works well too. The concert includes Mozart's Requiem, Missa Brevis, operatic arias and music for the Christmas season. Italian solo cantatas of the late 17th and early 18th centuries contained arias on the operatic model. It should be noted that Mozart was hardly kind when scoring the operatic arias for the full lyric soprano. This compilation includes operatic arias and crossover songs. Although less well known than Britten, Tippett's operatic output was in many ways more musically varied and politically challenging. Her voice no longer can do what it used to do in heavy classical music, at least not in concert halls and operatic stages. Other musical contributions to the truly enjoyable evening included an operatic aria by Grace Saito. But bursts of operatic arias, incessant chatter and the clatter of pots and pans give it a curiously relaxing bustle. But she was no stranger to the operatic arias, because her parents often took her to the opera in Monaco, where she grew up. Yet the beauty of Bellini's arias and ensembles would leave a lasting mark on operatic history. They also suggest enough power to take on the more popular operatic composers. This time, as well as operatic arias, Caruso included some Italian songs. Its range is wide indeed, from operatic aria to rock fantasy via Neapolitan love song and pop ballad. From the late seventeenth century the central male operatic role (primo uomo) in opera seria was sung by a castrato. Through the difficult moments she kept herself going by listening to operatic arias or Beatles' compilations over a headset. But I do agree with you about the exquisiteness of some operatic arias. In the last few years London has seen a variety of operatic styles in contemporary opera. 1.1 Extravagantly theatrical; overly dramatic. 过分戏剧化的；戏剧的 she wrung her hands in operatic despair 她演戏似的绝望地绞着双手。 Example sentencesExamples There is a mastery at work that elevates it from yet another crime caper to something almost operatic in scope. While operatic in scale, everything in Anderson's screenplay has a natural ebb and flow to it. His tempos were admirably unhurried - allowing the music to soar with almost operatic passion. Operatic in scale, featuring garish colours and fantastic action sequences, the film is a minor adventure classic. Barring any unexpected operatic plot twists down the road, the answer to all these queries is surely yes.
随便看	one of the cognoscenti one of the in-crowd one of the lads one of the lads one of these days one of these fine days one of those days one of those days one of those things one of us one of us one-old-cat one-one one-one one only one-on-one one or another one or another (or the other) one or another (or the other) one (or a) step at a time one (or a) step at a time one or the other one or two one or two one-parent