| 释义 |
Definition of finale in English: finalenoun fɪˈnɑːlifɪˈnɑːleɪ The last part of a piece of music, an entertainment, or a public event, especially when particularly dramatic or exciting. the finale of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony the festival ends with a grand finale Example sentencesExamples - The Festival will end with a rousing finale on Saturday with music from the New Riverside Jazz Band.
- As for drummer Fredrik Sandsten, suffice it to say he took the Moon references to another level with a much bigger kit, flying around the tom-toms and engaging in fierce double-bass song finales.
- It was a dramatic finale and set the tone for another truly memorable fortnight of sporting action.
- The two finales commence in a very assertive mood, always generating that kind of exciting energy which finally leads to a rousing and brilliant conclusion.
- Her histrionics, brilliant timing and musical leadership - especially in the finales - capture the audience's rapt attention.
- However, the inevitable parental reconciliation at the finale is a piece of moralising too far.
- For example, both finales use a slow introduction to usher in the faster movement proper.
- But their rivalry is too much for them and the tension rises into a dramatic finale.
- That set the teams up for the dramatic finale with only a single point separating them.
- The concluding second movement maintains Stock's penchant for slow, deeply melancholy finales.
- It has tutus and classroom steps, and it made a bright finale for the evening.
- The day's activities will culminate as usual with a fireworks finale at dusk.
- Roy's performances, especially the finales, were not for the faint-hearted but the rest of us found them frankly exhilarating, and so did our audiences.
- All of the finales skip along with the kind of sparkling momentum which makes foot-tapping so hard to resist.
- There's something of an acid wit to these finales.
- In a series that's known for it's exciting and dramatic season finales, this one is only middling, but it's still very very good.
- The stage is awash with sparkling color as performers gather for the grand finale.
- His discomfiture was to prove the difference between the sides when the dramatic finale was played out.
- We have included some photos of the models participating in the competition and rely on your support as well as media coverage to the run-up of the event as well as seeing you at the grand finales on 31 August 2001.
- The event will have a musical finale with a performance from singer Irene Perveen.
Synonyms climax, culmination end, ending, finish, close, conclusion, termination, resolution denouement, last act, final scene, final curtain, epilogue, coda, peroration informal wind-up
Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian, from Latin finalis (see final). Rhymes Bali, barley, Cali, Carly, Charlie, Dali, Diwali, gnarly, Gurkhali, Kali, Kigali, Mali, Marley, marly, Pali, parley, snarly, Somali, Svengali, tamale Definition of finale in US English: finalenoun The last part of a piece of music, a performance, or a public event, especially when particularly dramatic or exciting. the festival ends with a grand finale Example sentencesExamples - In a series that's known for it's exciting and dramatic season finales, this one is only middling, but it's still very very good.
- The event will have a musical finale with a performance from singer Irene Perveen.
- We have included some photos of the models participating in the competition and rely on your support as well as media coverage to the run-up of the event as well as seeing you at the grand finales on 31 August 2001.
- There's something of an acid wit to these finales.
- Her histrionics, brilliant timing and musical leadership - especially in the finales - capture the audience's rapt attention.
- That set the teams up for the dramatic finale with only a single point separating them.
- All of the finales skip along with the kind of sparkling momentum which makes foot-tapping so hard to resist.
- However, the inevitable parental reconciliation at the finale is a piece of moralising too far.
- For example, both finales use a slow introduction to usher in the faster movement proper.
- The day's activities will culminate as usual with a fireworks finale at dusk.
- His discomfiture was to prove the difference between the sides when the dramatic finale was played out.
- As for drummer Fredrik Sandsten, suffice it to say he took the Moon references to another level with a much bigger kit, flying around the tom-toms and engaging in fierce double-bass song finales.
- It has tutus and classroom steps, and it made a bright finale for the evening.
- It was a dramatic finale and set the tone for another truly memorable fortnight of sporting action.
- Roy's performances, especially the finales, were not for the faint-hearted but the rest of us found them frankly exhilarating, and so did our audiences.
- The stage is awash with sparkling color as performers gather for the grand finale.
- The two finales commence in a very assertive mood, always generating that kind of exciting energy which finally leads to a rousing and brilliant conclusion.
- But their rivalry is too much for them and the tension rises into a dramatic finale.
- The Festival will end with a rousing finale on Saturday with music from the New Riverside Jazz Band.
- The concluding second movement maintains Stock's penchant for slow, deeply melancholy finales.
Origin Mid 18th century: from Italian, from Latin finalis (see final). |