Definition of galant in English:

galant

adjective ɡaˈlantɡaˈlɒ̃ɡəˈlänt

Relating to or denoting a light and elegant style of 18th-century music.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the Concertos by W. F. Bach and J. L. Krebs one can clearly hear the advent of more galant works, juxtaposed with conventional Baroque figuration.
- The ballet, as a galant form of theater, represents a meeting ground between the high style of tragedy and the low style of the foire.
- The writer is shrewd enough not to cite only chorale works but the six trio sonatas, ‘which are written in such galant style that they still sound very good, and never grow old’.
- Balbastre's early keyboard pieces have descriptive titles in the manner of Couperin and Rameau, but he gradually turned to writing sonatas in the galant style.
- What made him the leading composer of the period, and what led the Leipzig town council to seek him first as their new cantor before settling on Bach as their third choice, was the style galant grace of his music.

Origin

French and German (see gallant).

Definition of galant in US English:

galant

adjectiveɡəˈlänt

Relating to or denoting a light and elegant style of 18th-century music.
Example sentencesExamples
- The ballet, as a galant form of theater, represents a meeting ground between the high style of tragedy and the low style of the foire.
- Balbastre's early keyboard pieces have descriptive titles in the manner of Couperin and Rameau, but he gradually turned to writing sonatas in the galant style.
- The writer is shrewd enough not to cite only chorale works but the six trio sonatas, ‘which are written in such galant style that they still sound very good, and never grow old’.
- What made him the leading composer of the period, and what led the Leipzig town council to seek him first as their new cantor before settling on Bach as their third choice, was the style galant grace of his music.
- In the Concertos by W. F. Bach and J. L. Krebs one can clearly hear the advent of more galant works, juxtaposed with conventional Baroque figuration.

Origin

French and German (see gallant).

单词	galant
释义	Definition of galant in English: galant adjective ɡaˈlantɡaˈlɒ̃ɡəˈlänt Relating to or denoting a light and elegant style of 18th-century music. Example sentencesExamples In the Concertos by W. F. Bach and J. L. Krebs one can clearly hear the advent of more galant works, juxtaposed with conventional Baroque figuration. The ballet, as a galant form of theater, represents a meeting ground between the high style of tragedy and the low style of the foire. The writer is shrewd enough not to cite only chorale works but the six trio sonatas, ‘which are written in such galant style that they still sound very good, and never grow old’. Balbastre's early keyboard pieces have descriptive titles in the manner of Couperin and Rameau, but he gradually turned to writing sonatas in the galant style. What made him the leading composer of the period, and what led the Leipzig town council to seek him first as their new cantor before settling on Bach as their third choice, was the style galant grace of his music. Origin French and German (see gallant). Definition of galant in US English: galant adjectiveɡəˈlänt Relating to or denoting a light and elegant style of 18th-century music. Example sentencesExamples The ballet, as a galant form of theater, represents a meeting ground between the high style of tragedy and the low style of the foire. Balbastre's early keyboard pieces have descriptive titles in the manner of Couperin and Rameau, but he gradually turned to writing sonatas in the galant style. The writer is shrewd enough not to cite only chorale works but the six trio sonatas, ‘which are written in such galant style that they still sound very good, and never grow old’. What made him the leading composer of the period, and what led the Leipzig town council to seek him first as their new cantor before settling on Bach as their third choice, was the style galant grace of his music. In the Concertos by W. F. Bach and J. L. Krebs one can clearly hear the advent of more galant works, juxtaposed with conventional Baroque figuration. Origin French and German (see gallant).
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