| 释义 |
Definition of ballade in English: balladenoun baˈlɑːdbəˈlɑd 1A poem consisting of one or more triplets of stanzas with a repeated refrain and an envoi. Example sentencesExamples - The complete Latin versions of these two ballades are included at the end of this article.
- We are still writing sonnets, villanelles, sestinas, even pantoums and triolets, ballades and rondels, as well as inventing ‘nonce’ forms to suit our uses.
- The rondeau, virelai, and ballade have refrains as part of the poetic structure of their texts; these are distinct, though related.
- Within the squares of a chessboard, he has inscribed diverse phrases that can be recombined to form thirty-eight separate ballades.
- There were ballades, chants royal, kyrielles, sestinas, triolets, villanelles, and virelais to play with, and poets of varying merit had a go.
- As if to defy the Depression, newspapers put a premium on cleverness, challenging readers with ballades and triolets, rhyming versions of operas, travelogues in verse.
2A piece of music in romantic style with dramatic elements, typically for piano. Example sentencesExamples - The legend upon which the ballade is based is just ghoulish enough to appeal to a teenager whose favorite pastime was watching horror movies.
- After a few giggles from the members of the class, Pfeiffer continued with the second ballade of the Opus 10 set.
- This song is an example of the ballade, one of the formes fixes, song patterns favored by the troubadours and trouvères.
- In the ballade to Philippe, then, the ‘cueur en gage’ likely would not seem particularly clever or pointedly topical.
- The dramatic ballades that Goerne chooses - Belsazar, Die beiden Granadiere, and Die LÃwenbraut - offer their greatness only very reluctantly.
- He has the power required for the emotive climaxes of the two ballades, and he can scale his sound back for Chopin's more confessional writing.
- Gone are the days of programming a Bach prelude & fugue, a Beethoven sonata, a Chopin ballade and then ending with the Prokofiev Toccata.
- Schumann wrote that the poetry of Adam Mickiewicz gave Chopin the rhythms for parts of his ballades, although I don't know if anyone can really say exactly which poems.
- Still, there is considerable personal concern in this ballade; Charles hopes that the influential Philippe and Isabelle won't forget him, and he needs desperately the help of friends.
- Every now and then they stretch to a nocturne (average running time: five minutes) or polonaise (around six minutes), but seldom a ballade (close to ten).
- Although I found his interpretation of the sonata a shade tame, the variations and ballades breathe a truly Olympian spirit of resigned grief.
- The author takes the coda of the Chopin F Minor ballade as an example.
- To me, he plays it as if it were one of the Chopin ballades.
- His handling of the larger pieces, especially those where narrative played the predominant role, such as the ballades, was inconsistent.
- The ballade, perhaps an 1848 homage to Liszt's soon-to-be-dead friend Chopin, was played every bit as tempestuously as one could wish for.
- Throughout his career, Brahms favored three-part form as the primary organizational type for his ballades.
- His arias became more expressive in the 1840s, but he also continued to use popular song types such as barcarolles, ballades, and chansons.
- His performance of the first ballade was effective and powerful.
- I find the fourth the most ruminative of Chopin's ballades.
- His rondeaux and many of his ballades combine different, often highly syncopated, rhythms.
Origin Late Middle English: earlier spelling and pronunciation of ballad. Rhymes Assad, aubade, avant-garde, backyard, bard, Bernard, bombard, canard, card, charade, chard, couvade, croustade, Cunard, facade, glissade, guard, hard, ill-starred, interlard, lard, Montagnard, nard, pard, petard, pomade, promenade, regard, rodomontade, roulade, saccade, Sade, salade, sard, shard, unmarred, unscarred, yard Definition of ballade in US English: balladenounbəˈlädbəˈlɑd 1A poem normally composed of three stanzas and an envoi. The last line of the opening stanza is used as a refrain, and the same rhymes, strictly limited in number, recur throughout. Example sentencesExamples - The complete Latin versions of these two ballades are included at the end of this article.
- Within the squares of a chessboard, he has inscribed diverse phrases that can be recombined to form thirty-eight separate ballades.
- As if to defy the Depression, newspapers put a premium on cleverness, challenging readers with ballades and triolets, rhyming versions of operas, travelogues in verse.
- The rondeau, virelai, and ballade have refrains as part of the poetic structure of their texts; these are distinct, though related.
- There were ballades, chants royal, kyrielles, sestinas, triolets, villanelles, and virelais to play with, and poets of varying merit had a go.
- We are still writing sonnets, villanelles, sestinas, even pantoums and triolets, ballades and rondels, as well as inventing ‘nonce’ forms to suit our uses.
2A short, lyrical piece of music, especially one for piano. Example sentencesExamples - To me, he plays it as if it were one of the Chopin ballades.
- I find the fourth the most ruminative of Chopin's ballades.
- His performance of the first ballade was effective and powerful.
- Every now and then they stretch to a nocturne (average running time: five minutes) or polonaise (around six minutes), but seldom a ballade (close to ten).
- Schumann wrote that the poetry of Adam Mickiewicz gave Chopin the rhythms for parts of his ballades, although I don't know if anyone can really say exactly which poems.
- His handling of the larger pieces, especially those where narrative played the predominant role, such as the ballades, was inconsistent.
- The dramatic ballades that Goerne chooses - Belsazar, Die beiden Granadiere, and Die LÃwenbraut - offer their greatness only very reluctantly.
- The ballade, perhaps an 1848 homage to Liszt's soon-to-be-dead friend Chopin, was played every bit as tempestuously as one could wish for.
- The legend upon which the ballade is based is just ghoulish enough to appeal to a teenager whose favorite pastime was watching horror movies.
- This song is an example of the ballade, one of the formes fixes, song patterns favored by the troubadours and trouvères.
- His rondeaux and many of his ballades combine different, often highly syncopated, rhythms.
- In the ballade to Philippe, then, the ‘cueur en gage’ likely would not seem particularly clever or pointedly topical.
- Still, there is considerable personal concern in this ballade; Charles hopes that the influential Philippe and Isabelle won't forget him, and he needs desperately the help of friends.
- His arias became more expressive in the 1840s, but he also continued to use popular song types such as barcarolles, ballades, and chansons.
- Gone are the days of programming a Bach prelude & fugue, a Beethoven sonata, a Chopin ballade and then ending with the Prokofiev Toccata.
- He has the power required for the emotive climaxes of the two ballades, and he can scale his sound back for Chopin's more confessional writing.
- Although I found his interpretation of the sonata a shade tame, the variations and ballades breathe a truly Olympian spirit of resigned grief.
- After a few giggles from the members of the class, Pfeiffer continued with the second ballade of the Opus 10 set.
- Throughout his career, Brahms favored three-part form as the primary organizational type for his ballades.
- The author takes the coda of the Chopin F Minor ballade as an example.
Origin Late Middle English: earlier spelling and pronunciation of ballad. |