bach

[ bach ]

/ bætʃ /

Informal.

noun

a bachelor.

New Zealand. a small weekend or vacation house or shack.

Idioms for bach

bach it, to live alone or share living quarters with someone of the same sex, usually doing one's own housework, cooking, laundry, etc.

Origin of bach

An Americanism dating back to 1850–55; by shortening

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH bach

bach , Bach, batch

Words nearby bach

bacci-, bacciferous, bacciform, baccivorous, baccy, bach, bacha, Bacharach, bachata, bachelor, bachelor apartment

Definition for bach (2 of 2)

Bach

[ bahkh ]

/ bɑx /

noun

Jo·hann Se·bas·ti·an

[yoh-hahn si-bas-chuhn; German yoh-hahn zey-bahs-tee-ahn], /ˈyoʊ hɑn sɪˈbæs tʃən; German ˈyoʊ hɑn zeɪˈbɑs tiˌɑn/, 1685–1750, German organist and composer.

his sons: Carl Philipp E·ma·nu·el

[kahrl -fil-ip i-man-yoo-uhl; German kahrl -fee-lip ey-mah-noo-el], /kɑrl ˈfɪl ɪp ɪˈmæn yu əl; German kɑrl ˈfi lɪp eɪˈmɑ nuˌɛl/, 1714–88; Johann Chris·ti·an

[kris-chuhn; German kris-tee-ahn], /ˈkrɪs tʃən; German ˈkrɪs tiˌɑn/, 1735–82; Johann Chris·toph Frie·drich

[kris-tof -free-drik; German kris-tawf -free-drikh], /ˈkrɪs tɒf ˈfri drɪk; German ˈkrɪs tɔf ˈfri drɪx/, 1732–95; and Wil·helm Frie·de·mann

[wil-helm -free-duh-mahn; German vil-helm -free-duh-mahn], /ˈwɪl hɛlm ˈfri dəˌmɑn; German ˈvɪl hɛlm ˈfri dəˌmɑn/, 1710–84, German organists and composers.

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH Bach

bach, Bach , batch

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for bach

It takes Sharp four hours to get into character: “I take joy in the mathematical, symmetrical precision and perfectness of Bach.”
The Brit Who Stormed Broadway|Tim Teeman|December 7, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In Taipei, Taiwan, a Bach flash mob consisting of cellists and tuba players took over a train.
Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?|Tom Teodorczuk|March 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
As Bach on the Subways has grown in size and stature, its audience has expanded beyond surprised strangers.
Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?|Tom Teodorczuk|March 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“The highlight was a school field trip that came specially to see Bach in the Subways who were perfectly behaved,” he says.
Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?|Tom Teodorczuk|March 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST

Bach in the Subways is a soup kitchen for a world starving for classical music.
Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?|Tom Teodorczuk|March 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Bach became thoroughly hurt, and sought for a means of leaving Leipsic.
Bach|Charles Francis Abdy Williams
But Bach was usually now too busy to undertake so long a journey.
Sebastian Bach|Reginald Lane Poole
Bach composed a Trauer Musik for his funeral, which is unfortunately lost.
Bach|Charles Francis Abdy Williams
His music is absolutely wanting in the ethical element that is so strong in Bach and Beethoven.
Musical Criticisms|Arthur Johnstone
The old man was a devoted lover of Bach's music, and had taught his pupil in the same spirit.
The World's Great Men of Music|Harriette Brower

British Dictionary definitions for bach (1 of 3)

bach¹

/ (bax, bɑːk) /

noun

Welsh a term of friendly address: used esp after a person's name

Word Origin for bach

Welsh, literally: little one

British Dictionary definitions for bach (2 of 3)

bach²

/ (bætʃ) Australian and NZ /

verb

a variant spelling of batch 1

noun

a simple cottage, esp at the seaside

British Dictionary definitions for bach (3 of 3)

Bach

/ (German bax) /

noun

Johann Christian (joˈhan ˈkrɪstjan), 11th son of J. S. Bach. 1735–82, German composer, called the English Bach, resident in London from 1762

Johann Christoph (ˈkrɪstɔf). 1642–1703, German composer: wrote oratorios, cantatas, and motets, some of which were falsely attributed to J. S. Bach, of whom he was a distant relative

Johann Sebastian (joˈhan zeˈbastjan). 1685–1750, German composer: church organist at Arnstadt (1703–07) and Mühlhausen (1707–08); court organist at Weimar (1708–17); musical director for Prince Leopold of Köthen (1717–28); musical director for the city of Leipzig (1728–50). His output was enormous and displays great vigour and invention within the northern European polyphonic tradition. His works include nearly 200 cantatas and oratorios, settings of the Passion according to St John (1723) and St Matthew (1729), the six Brandenburg Concertos (1720–21), the 48 preludes and fugues of the Well-tempered Clavier (completed 1744), and the Mass in B Minor (1733–38)

Karl (or Carl) Philipp Emanuel (karl ˈfiːlɪp eˈmaːnuɛl), 3rd son of J. S. Bach. 1714–88, German composer, chiefly of symphonies, keyboard sonatas, and church music

Wilhelm Friedemann (ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈfriːdəman), eldest son of J. S. Bach. 1710–84, German composer: wrote nine symphonies and much keyboard and religious music

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	bach
释义	bach [ bach ] / bætʃ / Informal. noun a bachelor. New Zealand. a small weekend or vacation house or shack. Idioms for bach bach it, to live alone or share living quarters with someone of the same sex, usually doing one's own housework, cooking, laundry, etc. Origin of bach An Americanism dating back to 1850–55; by shortening WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH bach bach , Bach, batch Words nearby bach bacci-, bacciferous, bacciform, baccivorous, baccy, bach, bacha, Bacharach, bachata, bachelor, bachelor apartment Definition for bach (2 of 2) Bach [ bahkh ] / bɑx / noun Jo·hann Se·bas·ti·an [yoh-hahn si-bas-chuhn; German yoh-hahn zey-bahs-tee-ahn], /ˈyoʊ hɑn sɪˈbæs tʃən; German ˈyoʊ hɑn zeɪˈbɑs tiˌɑn/, 1685–1750, German organist and composer. his sons: Carl Philipp E·ma·nu·el [kahrl -fil-ip i-man-yoo-uhl; German kahrl -fee-lip ey-mah-noo-el], /kɑrl ˈfɪl ɪp ɪˈmæn yu əl; German kɑrl ˈfi lɪp eɪˈmɑ nuˌɛl/, 1714–88; Johann Chris·ti·an [kris-chuhn; German kris-tee-ahn], /ˈkrɪs tʃən; German ˈkrɪs tiˌɑn/, 1735–82; Johann Chris·toph Frie·drich [kris-tof -free-drik; German kris-tawf -free-drikh], /ˈkrɪs tɒf ˈfri drɪk; German ˈkrɪs tɔf ˈfri drɪx/, 1732–95; and Wil·helm Frie·de·mann [wil-helm -free-duh-mahn; German vil-helm -free-duh-mahn], /ˈwɪl hɛlm ˈfri dəˌmɑn; German ˈvɪl hɛlm ˈfri dəˌmɑn/, 1710–84, German organists and composers. WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH Bach bach, Bach , batch Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for bach It takes Sharp four hours to get into character: “I take joy in the mathematical, symmetrical precision and perfectness of Bach.” The Brit Who Stormed Broadway\|Tim Teeman\|December 7, 2014\|DAILY BEAST In Taipei, Taiwan, a Bach flash mob consisting of cellists and tuba players took over a train. Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?\|Tom Teodorczuk\|March 22, 2014\|DAILY BEAST As Bach on the Subways has grown in size and stature, its audience has expanded beyond surprised strangers. Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?\|Tom Teodorczuk\|March 22, 2014\|DAILY BEAST “The highlight was a school field trip that came specially to see Bach in the Subways who were perfectly behaved,” he says. Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?\|Tom Teodorczuk\|March 22, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Bach in the Subways is a soup kitchen for a world starving for classical music. Can Bach Make It on NYC’s Subways?\|Tom Teodorczuk\|March 22, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Bach became thoroughly hurt, and sought for a means of leaving Leipsic. Bach\|Charles Francis Abdy Williams But Bach was usually now too busy to undertake so long a journey. Sebastian Bach\|Reginald Lane Poole Bach composed a Trauer Musik for his funeral, which is unfortunately lost. Bach\|Charles Francis Abdy Williams His music is absolutely wanting in the ethical element that is so strong in Bach and Beethoven. Musical Criticisms\|Arthur Johnstone The old man was a devoted lover of Bach's music, and had taught his pupil in the same spirit. The World's Great Men of Music\|Harriette Brower British Dictionary definitions for bach (1 of 3) bach¹ / (bax, bɑːk) / noun Welsh a term of friendly address: used esp after a person's name Word Origin for bach Welsh, literally: little one British Dictionary definitions for bach (2 of 3) bach² / (bætʃ) Australian and NZ / verb a variant spelling of batch 1 noun a simple cottage, esp at the seaside British Dictionary definitions for bach (3 of 3) Bach / (German bax) / noun Johann Christian (joˈhan ˈkrɪstjan), 11th son of J. S. Bach. 1735–82, German composer, called the English Bach, resident in London from 1762 Johann Christoph (ˈkrɪstɔf). 1642–1703, German composer: wrote oratorios, cantatas, and motets, some of which were falsely attributed to J. S. Bach, of whom he was a distant relative Johann Sebastian (joˈhan zeˈbastjan). 1685–1750, German composer: church organist at Arnstadt (1703–07) and Mühlhausen (1707–08); court organist at Weimar (1708–17); musical director for Prince Leopold of Köthen (1717–28); musical director for the city of Leipzig (1728–50). His output was enormous and displays great vigour and invention within the northern European polyphonic tradition. His works include nearly 200 cantatas and oratorios, settings of the Passion according to St John (1723) and St Matthew (1729), the six Brandenburg Concertos (1720–21), the 48 preludes and fugues of the Well-tempered Clavier (completed 1744), and the Mass in B Minor (1733–38) Karl (or Carl) Philipp Emanuel (karl ˈfiːlɪp eˈmaːnuɛl), 3rd son of J. S. Bach. 1714–88, German composer, chiefly of symphonies, keyboard sonatas, and church music Wilhelm Friedemann (ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈfriːdəman), eldest son of J. S. Bach. 1710–84, German composer: wrote nine symphonies and much keyboard and religious music Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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