| 释义 |
orchestral, a.|ɔːˈkɛstrəl, ˈɔːkɪstrəl|
[f. prec. + -al1.]
Pertaining or relating to, composed for, or performed by, an orchestra (sense 3). Also transf. in orchestral effects.
orchestral-accompanied in quot. 1844 = having an orchestral accompaniment, orchestrally accompanied.
In names of organ-stops, indicating similarity in tone to the instrument used in the orchestra, as orchestral flute.
1811Busby Dict. Mus. (ed. 3), Orchestral, an epithet given to music intended for the orchestra. 1844J. T. J. Hewlett Parsons & W. viii, With..orchestral-accompanied imitations. 1869Ouseley Counterp. xxiii. 182 Until the student had gone through a course of instrumentation and orchestral scoring. 1888Kipling In Black & White 66 It [sc. the Religion] added an air-line postal dak, and orchestral effects. 1889W. H. Stone in Grove Dict. Mus. IV. 181 The modern orchestral or slide Trumpet..is made of brass, mixed metal, or silver. 1898Stainer & Barrett Dict. Mus. Terms s.v. Flute (4), Titles appended to flute-stops... Implying that the quality of tone is similar to the modern flute,..as orchestral flute,..concert-flute. 1918Sphere 9 Feb. 125/1 The orchestral effects of Monday night's raid.
Hence orˈchestrally adv.
1880E. Prout in Grove Dict. Mus. I. 387 These are treated orchestrally rather than as solo instruments. 1897[see orchestration b]. |