Definition of sinfonia in English:

sinfonia

noun ˌsɪnfəˈniːəsɪnˈfəʊnɪəˌsɪnfəˈniə

Music

1A symphony.
Example sentencesExamples
- His vibrant symphonies four, five and six show him at his peak, but this sinfonia is over the hill.
1. 1.1 (in baroque music) an orchestral piece used as an introduction to an opera, cantata, or suite.
  Example sentencesExamples
  This is a good place to explain the difference between a concerto and a sinfonia, as Scarlatti understood it.
  The sinfonia, a type of overture, does not necessarily represent the subject of the oratorio.
  That Zelenka was sent to study in Italy is reflected in the Italian elements of the introduction, an orchestral sinfonia, which leads into the adagio for solo oboe.
  It was not unusual for a Baroque composer - such as his father - to adapt a sinfonia from a cantata into a concerto movement, or to take a secular aria and insert it, with a new text, into a sacred work.
  Such composers as Sammartini began to write sinfonias for strings, which marked a departure from Baroque instrumental forms and served as models for J. C. Bach and others.
2. 1.2 A small symphony orchestra.
  as name the City of London Sinfonia
  Example sentencesExamples
  Tickets for the sinfonia series Christmas concert are available.
  For full details of the sinfonia society concerts contact the office.
  One of Britain's most versatile baritones graces the Westmorland Hall stage next Saturday in the first concert of the new sinfonia series.
  At this time of the year there is a buzz in the air, as those who orbit in sinfonia circles ponder on what new heights the standards of musicianship in the concert series will reach.
  It must be tough to top year on year but this time around the sinfonia society's Christmas Charity Concert hit a new high altogether.

Origin

Italian.

Rhymes

Amazonia, ammonia, Antonia, Babylonia, begonia, bonier, Catalonia, catatonia, Cephalonia, Estonia, Ionia, Laconia, Livonia, Macedonia, mahonia, Patagonia, pneumonia, pogonia, Rondônia, Snowdonia, valonia, zirconia

Definition of sinfonia in US English:

sinfonia

nounˌsɪnfəˈniəˌsinfəˈnēə

Music

1A symphony.
Example sentencesExamples
- His vibrant symphonies four, five and six show him at his peak, but this sinfonia is over the hill.
1. 1.1 (in the 17th and 18th centuries) an orchestral piece used as an introduction, interlude, or postlude to an opera, oratorio, cantata, or suite.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Such composers as Sammartini began to write sinfonias for strings, which marked a departure from Baroque instrumental forms and served as models for J. C. Bach and others.
  It was not unusual for a Baroque composer - such as his father - to adapt a sinfonia from a cantata into a concerto movement, or to take a secular aria and insert it, with a new text, into a sacred work.
  This is a good place to explain the difference between a concerto and a sinfonia, as Scarlatti understood it.
  That Zelenka was sent to study in Italy is reflected in the Italian elements of the introduction, an orchestral sinfonia, which leads into the adagio for solo oboe.
  The sinfonia, a type of overture, does not necessarily represent the subject of the oratorio.

Origin

Italian.

单词	sinfonia
释义	Definition of sinfonia in English: sinfonia noun ˌsɪnfəˈniːəsɪnˈfəʊnɪəˌsɪnfəˈniə Music 1A symphony. Example sentencesExamples His vibrant symphonies four, five and six show him at his peak, but this sinfonia is over the hill. 1.1 (in baroque music) an orchestral piece used as an introduction to an opera, cantata, or suite. Example sentencesExamples This is a good place to explain the difference between a concerto and a sinfonia, as Scarlatti understood it. The sinfonia, a type of overture, does not necessarily represent the subject of the oratorio. That Zelenka was sent to study in Italy is reflected in the Italian elements of the introduction, an orchestral sinfonia, which leads into the adagio for solo oboe. It was not unusual for a Baroque composer - such as his father - to adapt a sinfonia from a cantata into a concerto movement, or to take a secular aria and insert it, with a new text, into a sacred work. Such composers as Sammartini began to write sinfonias for strings, which marked a departure from Baroque instrumental forms and served as models for J. C. Bach and others. 1.2 A small symphony orchestra. as name the City of London Sinfonia Example sentencesExamples Tickets for the sinfonia series Christmas concert are available. For full details of the sinfonia society concerts contact the office. One of Britain's most versatile baritones graces the Westmorland Hall stage next Saturday in the first concert of the new sinfonia series. At this time of the year there is a buzz in the air, as those who orbit in sinfonia circles ponder on what new heights the standards of musicianship in the concert series will reach. It must be tough to top year on year but this time around the sinfonia society's Christmas Charity Concert hit a new high altogether. Origin Italian. Rhymes Amazonia, ammonia, Antonia, Babylonia, begonia, bonier, Catalonia, catatonia, Cephalonia, Estonia, Ionia, Laconia, Livonia, Macedonia, mahonia, Patagonia, pneumonia, pogonia, Rondônia, Snowdonia, valonia, zirconia Definition of sinfonia in US English: sinfonia nounˌsɪnfəˈniəˌsinfəˈnēə Music 1A symphony. Example sentencesExamples His vibrant symphonies four, five and six show him at his peak, but this sinfonia is over the hill. 1.1 (in the 17th and 18th centuries) an orchestral piece used as an introduction, interlude, or postlude to an opera, oratorio, cantata, or suite. Example sentencesExamples Such composers as Sammartini began to write sinfonias for strings, which marked a departure from Baroque instrumental forms and served as models for J. C. Bach and others. It was not unusual for a Baroque composer - such as his father - to adapt a sinfonia from a cantata into a concerto movement, or to take a secular aria and insert it, with a new text, into a sacred work. This is a good place to explain the difference between a concerto and a sinfonia, as Scarlatti understood it. That Zelenka was sent to study in Italy is reflected in the Italian elements of the introduction, an orchestral sinfonia, which leads into the adagio for solo oboe. The sinfonia, a type of overture, does not necessarily represent the subject of the oratorio. Origin Italian.
随便看	face-painting facepalm face piece face plan faceplate faceplates face-play face-playing face powder face powders face presentation faceprint faceprinting face-pulling facer face reading face recognition facers faces face-saver face-saver face-savers face-saving face sb down face screen