| 释义 | 
		Definition of lutenist in English: lutenist(also lutanist) nounˈluːt(ə)nɪstˈlutnəst A lute player. 诗琴弹奏者 Example sentencesExamples -  He was joined by elegant Italian lutenist Andrea Damiani in contrapuntal pieces by Vincenzo Galilei.
 -  A guitar virtuoso, heir to the lutenists of old, friend of Beethoven and Rossini, Giuliani composed concerti, chamber music, and songs, as well as guitar solos and duets.
 -  In ancient Egyptian depictions of lute-playing, the lutenists are mostly young women.
 -  Young Alfonso was accepted at court in his turn, a singer, lutenist and violist.
 -  They were technically inept in the skills of composition, though some were fine singers and lutenists.
 -  Douglas is one of the few lutanists to accompany himself as a singer.
 -  John Johnson, Queen Elizabeth's favourite lutenist, died in 1594, when the Golden Age school of lutenists was at its zenith.
 -  One of the most famous composers and lutenists of his day, Dowland also represented the Elizabethan artistic temperament.
 -  In the late 1950s Pears popularized early English songs by John Dowland and others, accompanied by famous guitarist and lutenist Julian Bream.
 -  It may well be that as far as lutenists were concerned, Bach could have saved himself a good deal of ink.
 -  Considering that lutes regularly start at $1800, these are a great way for the beginner lutenist on a tight budget to get started.
 -  The lutenist put down his instrument and rummaged through a side pocket of the case, and held up a pair of university concert tickets.
 -  They are the only famed lutanists in the world.
 -  Arriving at the cauldron in 1829 is English lutenist Peter Claire, ready to join the royal orchestra.
 -  Béthune himself, his brother and his son are listed among the lutenists who played on this occasion.
 -  Lamentably, the contribution to the Baroque made by the 17th century lutenist composers of the French School has not been fully realized, quantified or understood.
 -  The painting is probably best known to lutenists now as the illustration used on the paperback edition of the Dowland lute music.
 -  Our lutenist blew onto his fingers, our drummer fretted over his chilly skins, our soprano shrank into her mufflers.
 -  Thomas Berghan is a lutenist specializing in music of the French Baroque.
 -  In addition to the previously mentioned lutenists, we must add the name of Eduardo Eguez.
 
 
 OriginEarly 17th century: from medieval Latin lutanista, from lutana 'lute'.    Definition of lutenist in US English: lutenist(also lutanist) nounˈlo͞otnəstˈlutnəst A lute player. 诗琴弹奏者 Example sentencesExamples -  In the late 1950s Pears popularized early English songs by John Dowland and others, accompanied by famous guitarist and lutenist Julian Bream.
 -  Douglas is one of the few lutanists to accompany himself as a singer.
 -  The lutenist put down his instrument and rummaged through a side pocket of the case, and held up a pair of university concert tickets.
 -  Arriving at the cauldron in 1829 is English lutenist Peter Claire, ready to join the royal orchestra.
 -  He was joined by elegant Italian lutenist Andrea Damiani in contrapuntal pieces by Vincenzo Galilei.
 -  In addition to the previously mentioned lutenists, we must add the name of Eduardo Eguez.
 -  Béthune himself, his brother and his son are listed among the lutenists who played on this occasion.
 -  Thomas Berghan is a lutenist specializing in music of the French Baroque.
 -  Young Alfonso was accepted at court in his turn, a singer, lutenist and violist.
 -  Our lutenist blew onto his fingers, our drummer fretted over his chilly skins, our soprano shrank into her mufflers.
 -  One of the most famous composers and lutenists of his day, Dowland also represented the Elizabethan artistic temperament.
 -  It may well be that as far as lutenists were concerned, Bach could have saved himself a good deal of ink.
 -  They are the only famed lutanists in the world.
 -  The painting is probably best known to lutenists now as the illustration used on the paperback edition of the Dowland lute music.
 -  John Johnson, Queen Elizabeth's favourite lutenist, died in 1594, when the Golden Age school of lutenists was at its zenith.
 -  Considering that lutes regularly start at $1800, these are a great way for the beginner lutenist on a tight budget to get started.
 -  They were technically inept in the skills of composition, though some were fine singers and lutenists.
 -  A guitar virtuoso, heir to the lutenists of old, friend of Beethoven and Rossini, Giuliani composed concerti, chamber music, and songs, as well as guitar solos and duets.
 -  In ancient Egyptian depictions of lute-playing, the lutenists are mostly young women.
 -  Lamentably, the contribution to the Baroque made by the 17th century lutenist composers of the French School has not been fully realized, quantified or understood.
 
 
 OriginEarly 17th century: from medieval Latin lutanista, from lutana ‘lute’.     |