| 释义 |
Definition of spinto in English: spintonounPlural spintos ˈspɪntəʊˈspin(t)ō 1A lyric soprano or tenor voice of powerful dramatic quality. as modifier her spinto voice has kept her at the top Example sentencesExamples - Funny, but to say a voice is a true ‘spinto,’ using the Italian word, is a great compliment, while to say it is ‘pushed’ in plain English is a criticism.’
- Stella Roman, an operatic soprano, performed at the Metropolitan Opera in New York during the 1940s and 1950s, specializing in Italian opera spinto roles.
- She became famous for such spinto roles as Norma, Tosca, Lucia, and Violetta, in which she commanded an exceptional range of colours and dynamics.
- Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura (and later spinto) capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo.
- And if the Met was hoping to find spinto sopranos for the heavier Verdi and Puccini roles that go begging nowadays, the search goes on.
- 1.1 A singer with a spinto voice.
Example sentencesExamples - Unlike her husband, who Dioneo suggests is a villain disguised as a marquis, Griselda is not simply a noblewoman in a pauper's clothing; she is, following the logic of the same gloss, a divino spinto.
Origin 1950s: Italian, literally 'pushed', past participle of spingere 'push'. Definition of spinto in US English: spintonounˈspin(t)ō 1A lyric soprano or tenor voice of powerful dramatic quality. as modifier her spinto voice has kept her at the top Example sentencesExamples - Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura (and later spinto) capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo.
- Stella Roman, an operatic soprano, performed at the Metropolitan Opera in New York during the 1940s and 1950s, specializing in Italian opera spinto roles.
- Funny, but to say a voice is a true ‘spinto,’ using the Italian word, is a great compliment, while to say it is ‘pushed’ in plain English is a criticism.’
- She became famous for such spinto roles as Norma, Tosca, Lucia, and Violetta, in which she commanded an exceptional range of colours and dynamics.
- And if the Met was hoping to find spinto sopranos for the heavier Verdi and Puccini roles that go begging nowadays, the search goes on.
- 1.1 A singer with a spinto voice.
Example sentencesExamples - Unlike her husband, who Dioneo suggests is a villain disguised as a marquis, Griselda is not simply a noblewoman in a pauper's clothing; she is, following the logic of the same gloss, a divino spinto.
Origin 1950s: Italian, literally ‘pushed’, past participle of spingere ‘push’. |