recitative

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Musicrecitativere‧ci‧ta‧tive /ˌresətəˈtiːv/ noun [countable, uncountable] technicalAPM a speech set to music that is sung by one person and continues the story of an opera (=musical play) between the songsExamples from the Corpusrecitative• Although there is once again some interfering aspirates, some improvement is noticeable, and the text in recitatives is better delivered.• Mozart received the libretto in advance and composed some of the recitatives in Salzburg.• We decided to omit the recitatives because, quite frankly, they are not very interesting.Origin recitative (1600-1700) Italian recitativo, from recitare, from Latin; → RECITE

单词	recitative
释义	recitative From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Musicrecitativere‧ci‧ta‧tive /ˌresətəˈtiːv/ noun [countable, uncountable] technicalAPM a speech set to music that is sung by one person and continues the story of an opera (=musical play) between the songsExamples from the Corpusrecitative• Although there is once again some interfering aspirates, some improvement is noticeable, and the text in recitatives is better delivered.• Mozart received the libretto in advance and composed some of the recitatives in Salzburg.• We decided to omit the recitatives because, quite frankly, they are not very interesting.Origin recitative (1600-1700) Italian recitativo, from recitare, from Latin; → RECITE
随便看	thereby thereby doing thereby doing something therefore therein therein lies therein lies something therein lies the dilemma etc therein lies the problem etc thereinafter Therell always be an England therell be hell to pay thereof thereon theres a fair chance theres a fair chance of theres a fair chance that theres a future in theres a good boy dog etc theres a good clever dog etc theres always theres an idea theres for you theres for you theres in