Definition of tessitura in English:

tessitura

nounˌtɛsɪˈtjʊərəˌtesəˈto͝orə

Music

The range within which most notes of a vocal part fall.
the tessitura of the part is much more comfortable for a countertenor than for a soprano
a low tessitura
Example sentencesExamples
- To the Marx songs, the tessitura of which is ideally suited to her edgy soprano, she brings incomparable authority and ravishing vocalism.
- Inevitably she has to sing the role rather lightly, given its high tessitura.
- Above all, Nilon's voice is a touching and tender one, open-vowelled, never overstated, full of warmth and well abreast of high and low tessitura alike.
- Prior to her appearances in London she had specialised in singing male roles, because of her remarkably low tessitura.
- Here, Upshaw sings the later soprano version, and is occasionally taxed by its challengingly high tessitura.

Origin

Italian, literally 'texture', from Latin textura (see texture).

Definition of tessitura in US English:

tessitura

nounˌtesəˈto͝orə

Music

The range within which most notes of a vocal part fall.
the tessitura of the part is much more comfortable for a countertenor than for a soprano
a low tessitura
Example sentencesExamples
- Here, Upshaw sings the later soprano version, and is occasionally taxed by its challengingly high tessitura.
- Inevitably she has to sing the role rather lightly, given its high tessitura.
- Prior to her appearances in London she had specialised in singing male roles, because of her remarkably low tessitura.
- Above all, Nilon's voice is a touching and tender one, open-vowelled, never overstated, full of warmth and well abreast of high and low tessitura alike.
- To the Marx songs, the tessitura of which is ideally suited to her edgy soprano, she brings incomparable authority and ravishing vocalism.

Origin

Italian, literally ‘texture’, from Latin textura (see texture).

单词	tessitura
释义	Definition of tessitura in English: tessitura nounˌtɛsɪˈtjʊərəˌtesəˈto͝orə Music The range within which most notes of a vocal part fall. the tessitura of the part is much more comfortable for a countertenor than for a soprano a low tessitura Example sentencesExamples To the Marx songs, the tessitura of which is ideally suited to her edgy soprano, she brings incomparable authority and ravishing vocalism. Inevitably she has to sing the role rather lightly, given its high tessitura. Above all, Nilon's voice is a touching and tender one, open-vowelled, never overstated, full of warmth and well abreast of high and low tessitura alike. Prior to her appearances in London she had specialised in singing male roles, because of her remarkably low tessitura. Here, Upshaw sings the later soprano version, and is occasionally taxed by its challengingly high tessitura. Origin Italian, literally 'texture', from Latin textura (see texture). Definition of tessitura in US English: tessitura nounˌtesəˈto͝orə Music The range within which most notes of a vocal part fall. the tessitura of the part is much more comfortable for a countertenor than for a soprano a low tessitura Example sentencesExamples Here, Upshaw sings the later soprano version, and is occasionally taxed by its challengingly high tessitura. Inevitably she has to sing the role rather lightly, given its high tessitura. Prior to her appearances in London she had specialised in singing male roles, because of her remarkably low tessitura. Above all, Nilon's voice is a touching and tender one, open-vowelled, never overstated, full of warmth and well abreast of high and low tessitura alike. To the Marx songs, the tessitura of which is ideally suited to her edgy soprano, she brings incomparable authority and ravishing vocalism. Origin Italian, literally ‘texture’, from Latin textura (see texture).
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