| 释义 |
Definition of orchestration in English: orchestrationnoun ɔːkɪˈstreɪʃ(ə)n mass noun1The arrangement or scoring of music for orchestral performance. Prokofiev's mastery of orchestration count noun ballads backed by lush orchestrations Example sentencesExamples - Aren't all romantic concertos about the individual asserting herself against powerful orchestrations?
- You would want something more sophisticated for a concert performance, but here it complements Day's style and minimal orchestrations.
- There is plenty of forward melodic motion, clear textures, and fine orchestration.
- Themes could be presented in different rhythms or metres, or with different orchestrations, or with slight changes in melody.
- Here the focus is on rhythm, phrasing and orchestration.
- Not that its music isn't well-crafted and charming: indeed, it features several attractive themes and gorgeous orchestration.
- Full of allusions and caricatural aspects, the piece is challenging, but its rich and luscious orchestration more than makes up for its complexities.
- Visitors can search using a variety of options including keyword, tempo, style, composer and orchestration, just to name a few.
- He had a unique style and he was a master of orchestration, particularly for the steelband.
- The great Classical works depend in part on the mastery of orchestration they display.
- It has also been continuously reorchestrated, Adam's original orchestration having long since been lost.
2The planning or coordination of the elements of a situation to produce a desired effect, especially surreptitiously. the orchestration of the campaign needed tightening count noun he described the setting of tax policy as a delicate orchestration of factors Example sentencesExamples - It gives you a much greater appreciation for the orchestration of the whole team required for a play to go smoothly.
- Despite the precision involved, building a home is an art that requires the careful orchestration of the various trades involved.
- The funeral is a showy affair, and its orchestrations are designed mainly for the benefit of the townspeople.
- The festival will include the high-tech wizardry of Decoufle, known for his orchestration of the ceremonies of the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.
- Others are grander orchestrations of images, information and observations.
- This effort required the careful orchestration of men, machines, and supplies.
- The people who are running the convention have created four days of acute orchestration designed to get maximum response.
- He was daring and intelligent, produced huge plays and scared defenses with his orchestration of the offense.
- Leigh's skilful orchestration of character and narrative was confidently reasserted in his drama 'Grown-Ups'.
- Orchestration is comprised of three pillars: asynchronous conversations, flow coordination, and exception management.
Definition of orchestration in US English: orchestrationnounˌôrkəˈstrāSHən 1The arrangement or scoring of music for orchestral performance. Prokofiev's mastery of orchestration ballads backed by lush orchestrations Example sentencesExamples - Here the focus is on rhythm, phrasing and orchestration.
- Themes could be presented in different rhythms or metres, or with different orchestrations, or with slight changes in melody.
- Visitors can search using a variety of options including keyword, tempo, style, composer and orchestration, just to name a few.
- It has also been continuously reorchestrated, Adam's original orchestration having long since been lost.
- You would want something more sophisticated for a concert performance, but here it complements Day's style and minimal orchestrations.
- There is plenty of forward melodic motion, clear textures, and fine orchestration.
- Not that its music isn't well-crafted and charming: indeed, it features several attractive themes and gorgeous orchestration.
- He had a unique style and he was a master of orchestration, particularly for the steelband.
- Aren't all romantic concertos about the individual asserting herself against powerful orchestrations?
- Full of allusions and caricatural aspects, the piece is challenging, but its rich and luscious orchestration more than makes up for its complexities.
- The great Classical works depend in part on the mastery of orchestration they display.
2The planning or coordination of the elements of a situation to produce a desired effect, especially surreptitiously. the orchestration of the campaign needed tightening he described the setting of tax policy as a delicate orchestration of factors Example sentencesExamples - This effort required the careful orchestration of men, machines, and supplies.
- The funeral is a showy affair, and its orchestrations are designed mainly for the benefit of the townspeople.
- Orchestration is comprised of three pillars: asynchronous conversations, flow coordination, and exception management.
- Leigh's skilful orchestration of character and narrative was confidently reasserted in his drama 'Grown-Ups'.
- It gives you a much greater appreciation for the orchestration of the whole team required for a play to go smoothly.
- The people who are running the convention have created four days of acute orchestration designed to get maximum response.
- Others are grander orchestrations of images, information and observations.
- He was daring and intelligent, produced huge plays and scared defenses with his orchestration of the offense.
- Despite the precision involved, building a home is an art that requires the careful orchestration of the various trades involved.
- The festival will include the high-tech wizardry of Decoufle, known for his orchestration of the ceremonies of the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.
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