Definition of prima vista in English:

prima vista

adverb ˌpriːmə ˈvɪstə

Music

At first sight, without practice, by sight-reading.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Holmes (?1797–1859), music critic. Apparently from Italian prima vista (in adverbial phrases, e.g. in prima vista, alla prima vista, nella prima vista, a prima vista, all in sense ‘at first sight’) from prima, feminine of primo first + vista sight, view. Compare German prima vista (1874 or earlier in musical use, both in titles of musical works and in compounds such as Prima-Vista-Klavierschule, Primavista-Spiel).

Definition of prima vista in US English:

prima vista

adverbˌpriːmə ˈvɪstə

Music

At first sight, without practice, by sight-reading.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Holmes (?1797–1859), music critic. Apparently from Italian prima vista (in adverbial phrases, e.g. in prima vista, alla prima vista, nella prima vista, a prima vista, all in sense ‘at first sight’) from prima, feminine of primo first + vista sight, view. Compare German prima vista (1874 or earlier in musical use, both in titles of musical works and in compounds such as Prima-Vista-Klavierschule, Primavista-Spiel).

单词	prima vista
释义	Definition of prima vista in English: prima vista adverb ˌpriːmə ˈvɪstə Music At first sight, without practice, by sight-reading. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Holmes (?1797–1859), music critic. Apparently from Italian prima vista (in adverbial phrases, e.g. in prima vista, alla prima vista, nella prima vista, a prima vista, all in sense ‘at first sight’) from prima, feminine of primo first + vista sight, view. Compare German prima vista (1874 or earlier in musical use, both in titles of musical works and in compounds such as Prima-Vista-Klavierschule, Primavista-Spiel). Definition of prima vista in US English: prima vista adverbˌpriːmə ˈvɪstə Music At first sight, without practice, by sight-reading. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edward Holmes (?1797–1859), music critic. Apparently from Italian prima vista (in adverbial phrases, e.g. in prima vista, alla prima vista, nella prima vista, a prima vista, all in sense ‘at first sight’) from prima, feminine of primo first + vista sight, view. Compare German prima vista (1874 or earlier in musical use, both in titles of musical works and in compounds such as Prima-Vista-Klavierschule, Primavista-Spiel).
随便看	give the low-down to give the main points of give the meaning of give the means to give the name of give the needle give the nod give the nod to give the ok give the okay to give the ok to give the order to give the pip give the power to give the push give the rationale behind give the red light (to) give the red light to give the resources to give the right/title of give the rundown give the rundown on give the sack to give the seal of approval to give the shits