| 释义 |
Definition of music in English: musicnoun ˈmjuːzɪkˈmjuzɪk mass noun1Vocal or instrumental sounds (or both) combined in such a way as to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion. couples were dancing to the music Example sentencesExamples - An Indonesian dancer created his own movements to a song in Carnatic music.
- It has been said that in Schubert's music the melody stands for life and the harmony for death.
- He enjoyed music, especially traditional music and the old songs and ballads.
- The audience was treated to a wonderful evening of music and song presented by the school's bands and choirs.
- Participants should come with a prepared piece of baroque solo violin music.
- What you do get, however, is a sequence of eleven pieces of music of astonishing variety.
- Only a few young music directors try to combine music with good lyrics which match the mood and theme of the story.
- It's one of my favourite pieces of music, a love song without words.
- Local instrumental and vocal music is very popular, as are songs from other Arab countries.
- Their music had edge, melody, and incredible vocals - all rare in most of the bands that night.
- After the wining and dining the floor was cleared and dancing and music and party pieces filled the afternoon.
- All this is linked by a haunting soundscape of music and song delivered by dishevelled musicians clad in dressing gowns.
- If the sounds in music do not combine in a way that excites interest, then there is no reason to pay attention.
- The couple have a shared interest in country and western music and line dancing.
- The choir will be performing a range of different musical styles from show tunes and pop songs to church music.
- Compared to these two wonderful pieces of music the other four songs on the album are horrible.
- I feel that the tradition of the song and of instrumental music are completely different.
- The evening will include a varied programme of music from folk songs to show numbers.
- Baroque music like this requires a distinguished ensemble with virtuosi performers.
- His voice is strong and steady and captures all the emotion laced in his music.
Synonyms notes, strains, tones, chords, sound tune, air, melody, theme, subject, line, part song, refrain, jingle, piece - 1.1 The art or science of composing or performing music.
he devoted his life to music Example sentencesExamples - Some formal singing and music lessons paid off and she is firmly on the path to success.
- Ask any musician and they will tell you that music is about expression and conveying emotion.
- As he came towards the end of his school career in 1920 he realised that he could not pursue both music and science.
- Undergoing a major life change prior to beginning music study as an adult also is common.
- We often think of music as expressing emotions, and research has backed this notion up.
- He bemoans the shortage of trained music teachers and a paucity of school music lessons.
- She planned to study music at university, but her family doctor advised her to do law instead and she took his advice.
- She thinks she might go on to study either music or maths at university.
- Expression of music through instrument or voice differs from culture to culture.
- I never thought I would perform professionally and I went to university to study music.
- It will have designated classrooms for science, art and music and specially-equipped toilets.
- There is plenty of available data to support why children should take music lessons.
- He combined his interests in music and literature with first class science.
- It's a study of music, culture, society and young women in the nineties and it is written so clearly and accessibly.
- Ultimately she would like to branch out into designing CD covers, combining her love of music and art.
- The teachers knew that combining music and art would be very enticing to these students.
- She started to play the clarinet and studied music at university in Wolverhampton.
- After losing his mother to cancer, he took to music to vent his emotions.
- Homework demands increase throughout the school years, and music lessons and clubs may need to be rescheduled.
- He then decided to take voice and music theory lessons with the same tutor I had many many years ago.
- 1.2 A sound perceived as pleasingly harmonious.
the background music of softly lapping water Synonyms stress, tension, nervous tension, anxiety
2The written or printed signs representing vocal or instrumental sound. Tony learned to read music Example sentencesExamples - It was never a problem for him to learn difficult charts without even being able to read music.
- Mahler wrote nothing but music and letters: no essay, memoir, treatise or manifesto.
- Participants do not need to be able to read music or to have sung with a choir before.
- His eldest son went to the Royal Academy of Music, even though he couldn't read music at the time - he just had a great ear for it.
- An ability to read music is not required, but a strong spirit of commitment is heartily welcome.
- Unlike some methods, the student is taught to read music and practice rhythm from day one.
- If you're going to be a music critic, you need to know how to read music, don't you?
- His computer held a program which let him write down music and print it out, and it also acted as a database for tunes.
- Of course, many of the technicians knew perfectly well how to read music but they could not admit it.
- It has become like a musician being able to sight read music.
- I'm of the personal opinion that anyone who writes a bit of music with six flat signs is just plain showing off.
- Kim, whose dad used to be in a band, has been trying to find someone to fine-tune his skills and teach him to read music.
- Auditions are quick and painless and an ability to read music is not essential.
- I have found that with focus I can read music with virtually no trouble at all.
- How envious I am of those who can read music and make musical instruments come alive.
- People taking part don't need to be able to read music and don't have to play alone unless they want to.
- However, if you've never read music before, it still takes a bit of getting used to.
- The choirmaster taught me how to read music and sing with discipline.
- 2.1 The score or scores of a musical composition or compositions.
the music was open on a stand Example sentencesExamples - It also enables local societies to borrow extensive collections of music scores for performances.
- He could always churn out a couple of pieces on a piano even without his music.
- The industry is seeing more and more teachers buying from outside suppliers of print music and instruments through the Internet, mail order catalogues, and other retailers.
Synonyms printed music, notes, score, part, engraving
Phrases Something that is very pleasant or gratifying to hear or discover. the commission's report was music to the ears of the government Example sentencesExamples - Retirement is no longer music to his ears and he is greatly concerned about the next 10 years to be spent in retirement.
- And this is why it was music to my ears when I heard the President today say that he believes in after school programs, that he believes in taking care of those kids.
- You gave it your best shot, and you lost - big time. The power you thought was your birthright has eluded you yet again, and your misery is music to my ears.
- Gentlemanly expressions of abhorrence, uttered in the tones of the best British regiments, were music to their ears, and my father would repeat them in mimicry until his death at the age of 92.
- I've been advocating this for decades so it's music to my ears.
- It was one of my goals when I started, you see, so that's music to my ears, to hear someone say that.
- Even an acknowledgement that ‘mistakes were made ‘- a notorious passive-voice, bureaucratic quasi-evasion of responsibility - would be music to our ears just about now.’
- When we hear politicians talking about teaching people to be parents, that's music to our ears.
- For tax directors who complain of a cacophony of regulation, such language must be music to their ears.
- It's a risk - but my bet is that the sound of politicians being themselves and standing for what they believe in, even when it runs contrary to the party line, may be music to their ears.
Origin Middle English: from Old French musique, via Latin from Greek mousikē (tekhnē) '(art) of the Muses', from mousa 'muse'. muse from Middle English: People who muse look thoughtful and reflective, and the word probably originally referred to facial expression, as it is related to muzzle (Late Middle English) (see also amuse). It has no connection with the Muses of classical mythology, the nine goddesses regarded as inspiring learning and the arts. The Greek word for a Muse, mousa, is also the source of music (Middle English) and museum (early 17th century). An institute called the Museum was established at Alexandria in about 280 bc by Ptolemy I of Egypt, and became the most renowned of the museums in the ancient world. The word museum means ‘seat of the Muses, place dedicated to the Muses’. Old astronomers imagined the universe to consist of transparent hollow globes that revolved round the earth carrying the heavenly bodies and making a harmonious sound known as the music of the spheres. Many other things have been regarded as making music, such as birds, running brooks, and packs of hounds—since the 1930s a man and woman making love have been said to make beautiful music together.
Definition of music in US English: musicnounˈmjuzɪkˈmyo͞ozik 1Vocal or instrumental sounds (or both) combined in such a way as to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion. couples were dancing to the music Example sentencesExamples - If the sounds in music do not combine in a way that excites interest, then there is no reason to pay attention.
- Local instrumental and vocal music is very popular, as are songs from other Arab countries.
- The couple have a shared interest in country and western music and line dancing.
- He enjoyed music, especially traditional music and the old songs and ballads.
- All this is linked by a haunting soundscape of music and song delivered by dishevelled musicians clad in dressing gowns.
- Compared to these two wonderful pieces of music the other four songs on the album are horrible.
- Baroque music like this requires a distinguished ensemble with virtuosi performers.
- The audience was treated to a wonderful evening of music and song presented by the school's bands and choirs.
- An Indonesian dancer created his own movements to a song in Carnatic music.
- I feel that the tradition of the song and of instrumental music are completely different.
- Their music had edge, melody, and incredible vocals - all rare in most of the bands that night.
- The evening will include a varied programme of music from folk songs to show numbers.
- Participants should come with a prepared piece of baroque solo violin music.
- It has been said that in Schubert's music the melody stands for life and the harmony for death.
- His voice is strong and steady and captures all the emotion laced in his music.
- After the wining and dining the floor was cleared and dancing and music and party pieces filled the afternoon.
- The choir will be performing a range of different musical styles from show tunes and pop songs to church music.
- What you do get, however, is a sequence of eleven pieces of music of astonishing variety.
- Only a few young music directors try to combine music with good lyrics which match the mood and theme of the story.
- It's one of my favourite pieces of music, a love song without words.
Synonyms tune, air, strain, theme, subject, line, part, song, refrain, jingle, piece notes, strains, tones, chords, sound - 1.1 The art or science of composing or performing music.
he devoted his life to music Example sentencesExamples - She planned to study music at university, but her family doctor advised her to do law instead and she took his advice.
- There is plenty of available data to support why children should take music lessons.
- She thinks she might go on to study either music or maths at university.
- He combined his interests in music and literature with first class science.
- Undergoing a major life change prior to beginning music study as an adult also is common.
- Homework demands increase throughout the school years, and music lessons and clubs may need to be rescheduled.
- I never thought I would perform professionally and I went to university to study music.
- Ultimately she would like to branch out into designing CD covers, combining her love of music and art.
- It will have designated classrooms for science, art and music and specially-equipped toilets.
- After losing his mother to cancer, he took to music to vent his emotions.
- The teachers knew that combining music and art would be very enticing to these students.
- He bemoans the shortage of trained music teachers and a paucity of school music lessons.
- It's a study of music, culture, society and young women in the nineties and it is written so clearly and accessibly.
- He then decided to take voice and music theory lessons with the same tutor I had many many years ago.
- Ask any musician and they will tell you that music is about expression and conveying emotion.
- We often think of music as expressing emotions, and research has backed this notion up.
- She started to play the clarinet and studied music at university in Wolverhampton.
- Expression of music through instrument or voice differs from culture to culture.
- Some formal singing and music lessons paid off and she is firmly on the path to success.
- As he came towards the end of his school career in 1920 he realised that he could not pursue both music and science.
- 1.2 A sound perceived as pleasingly harmonious.
the background music of softly lapping water Synonyms stress, tension, nervous tension, anxiety
2The written or printed signs representing vocal or instrumental sound. Tony learned to read music Example sentencesExamples - An ability to read music is not required, but a strong spirit of commitment is heartily welcome.
- People taking part don't need to be able to read music and don't have to play alone unless they want to.
- It has become like a musician being able to sight read music.
- Mahler wrote nothing but music and letters: no essay, memoir, treatise or manifesto.
- Auditions are quick and painless and an ability to read music is not essential.
- His eldest son went to the Royal Academy of Music, even though he couldn't read music at the time - he just had a great ear for it.
- I'm of the personal opinion that anyone who writes a bit of music with six flat signs is just plain showing off.
- How envious I am of those who can read music and make musical instruments come alive.
- I have found that with focus I can read music with virtually no trouble at all.
- Unlike some methods, the student is taught to read music and practice rhythm from day one.
- Of course, many of the technicians knew perfectly well how to read music but they could not admit it.
- It was never a problem for him to learn difficult charts without even being able to read music.
- The choirmaster taught me how to read music and sing with discipline.
- If you're going to be a music critic, you need to know how to read music, don't you?
- His computer held a program which let him write down music and print it out, and it also acted as a database for tunes.
- However, if you've never read music before, it still takes a bit of getting used to.
- Kim, whose dad used to be in a band, has been trying to find someone to fine-tune his skills and teach him to read music.
- Participants do not need to be able to read music or to have sung with a choir before.
- 2.1 The score or scores of a musical composition or compositions.
the music was open on a stand Example sentencesExamples - He could always churn out a couple of pieces on a piano even without his music.
- The industry is seeing more and more teachers buying from outside suppliers of print music and instruments through the Internet, mail order catalogues, and other retailers.
- It also enables local societies to borrow extensive collections of music scores for performances.
Synonyms printed music, notes, score, part, engraving
Phrases Something that is pleasant or gratifying to hear or discover. the commission's report was music to the ears of the administration Example sentencesExamples - It's a risk - but my bet is that the sound of politicians being themselves and standing for what they believe in, even when it runs contrary to the party line, may be music to their ears.
- And this is why it was music to my ears when I heard the President today say that he believes in after school programs, that he believes in taking care of those kids.
- You gave it your best shot, and you lost - big time. The power you thought was your birthright has eluded you yet again, and your misery is music to my ears.
- Retirement is no longer music to his ears and he is greatly concerned about the next 10 years to be spent in retirement.
- For tax directors who complain of a cacophony of regulation, such language must be music to their ears.
- Even an acknowledgement that ‘mistakes were made ‘- a notorious passive-voice, bureaucratic quasi-evasion of responsibility - would be music to our ears just about now.’
- It was one of my goals when I started, you see, so that's music to my ears, to hear someone say that.
- I've been advocating this for decades so it's music to my ears.
- Gentlemanly expressions of abhorrence, uttered in the tones of the best British regiments, were music to their ears, and my father would repeat them in mimicry until his death at the age of 92.
- When we hear politicians talking about teaching people to be parents, that's music to our ears.
Origin Middle English: from Old French musique, via Latin from Greek mousikē (tekhnē) ‘(art) of the Muses’, from mousa ‘muse’. |