| 释义 |
improviˈsational, a.
[f. improvisation + -al.]
Of or relating to improvisation, impromptu.
1923Theatre Arts Mag. Oct. 328 He is always true to the great school of acting of the Italian improvisational comedy. 1958Times 15 Dec. 3/4 His playing of Schubert's great B flat major sonata..was far too improvisational and dreamy. 1970P. Oliver Savannah Syncopators 19 Jazz, at least in its early phases, was primarily a group music, using brass and wind instruments with rhythm background, employing improvisational techniques both collectively and in solo. 1972Jazz & Blues Nov. 6 Orchestral textures, improvisational complexity, harmonic innovation. 1973Black World Mar. 26 A stock feature of chanted sermons: the highly rhythmic, imaginative and improvisational rendering of the Word of God.
Hence improviˈsationally adv.
1946R. Blesh Shining Trumpets (1949) ii. 33 The leader chants, often improvisationally, in strong declamatory phrases. 1963Times 30 Apr. 15/4 Prokofiev's Seventh Sonata was also somewhat improvisationally showy instead of stable and strong. |