Definition of verismo in English:

verismo

noun vɛˈrɪzməʊve-

mass noun

1Realism in the arts, especially late 19th-century Italian opera.
Example sentencesExamples
- Its setting is the Passion cycle, and the grisly subject matter perfectly suits the artist's verismo style.
- The end of the book includes a short glossary of terms to help readers with certain concepts such as bel canto, leitmotif and verismo.
- Tosca, of course, is a stunner, and verismo at its melodramatic best.
- First, most of them reject verismo and melodrama.
- Roberto Rizzi Brignoli is a pupil of verismo's late master, Gianandrea Gavazzeni.
1. 1.1 The verismo genre of opera, as composed principally by Puccini, Mascagni, and Leoncavallo.
  as modifier a splendid verismo tenor
  Example sentencesExamples
  Mahler had completed his first three symphonies, and Mascagni and Leoncavallo were creating new orchestral colours in their verismo operas.
  The saving grace to the whole artistic endeavour is that the works are classic verismo operas with sky-high true-life grit.
  Enrico Caruso was the voice of choice for verismo composers.
  As befits a verismo opera, Puccini's work is rooted in the real Rome rather than in that of the imagination.
  Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo.
  But peasants had made it to centre stage even in the opera house, and operatic verismo would become an established form.
  Nevertheless, he still can tear passion to tatters in the verismo arias.
  These verismo pieces are more difficult than many people realise.
  In their place, courtesy of Paul Brown's designs, was the verismo of early twentieth-century Italian rustica.

Origin

Italian.

Rhymes

gizmo, gran turismo, machismo

Definition of verismo in US English:

verismo

nounve-

1Realism in the arts, especially late 19th-century Italian opera.
Example sentencesExamples
- Roberto Rizzi Brignoli is a pupil of verismo's late master, Gianandrea Gavazzeni.
- Its setting is the Passion cycle, and the grisly subject matter perfectly suits the artist's verismo style.
- The end of the book includes a short glossary of terms to help readers with certain concepts such as bel canto, leitmotif and verismo.
- First, most of them reject verismo and melodrama.
- Tosca, of course, is a stunner, and verismo at its melodramatic best.
1. 1.1 Verismo as a genre of opera, as composed principally by Puccini, Mascagni, and Leoncavallo.
  as modifier a splendid verismo tenor
  Example sentencesExamples
  But peasants had made it to centre stage even in the opera house, and operatic verismo would become an established form.
  The saving grace to the whole artistic endeavour is that the works are classic verismo operas with sky-high true-life grit.
  Enrico Caruso was the voice of choice for verismo composers.
  As befits a verismo opera, Puccini's work is rooted in the real Rome rather than in that of the imagination.
  Nevertheless, he still can tear passion to tatters in the verismo arias.
  Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo.
  These verismo pieces are more difficult than many people realise.
  In their place, courtesy of Paul Brown's designs, was the verismo of early twentieth-century Italian rustica.
  Mahler had completed his first three symphonies, and Mascagni and Leoncavallo were creating new orchestral colours in their verismo operas.

Origin

Italian.

单词	verismo
释义	Definition of verismo in English: verismo noun vɛˈrɪzməʊve- mass noun 1Realism in the arts, especially late 19th-century Italian opera. Example sentencesExamples Its setting is the Passion cycle, and the grisly subject matter perfectly suits the artist's verismo style. The end of the book includes a short glossary of terms to help readers with certain concepts such as bel canto, leitmotif and verismo. Tosca, of course, is a stunner, and verismo at its melodramatic best. First, most of them reject verismo and melodrama. Roberto Rizzi Brignoli is a pupil of verismo's late master, Gianandrea Gavazzeni. 1.1 The verismo genre of opera, as composed principally by Puccini, Mascagni, and Leoncavallo. as modifier a splendid verismo tenor Example sentencesExamples Mahler had completed his first three symphonies, and Mascagni and Leoncavallo were creating new orchestral colours in their verismo operas. The saving grace to the whole artistic endeavour is that the works are classic verismo operas with sky-high true-life grit. Enrico Caruso was the voice of choice for verismo composers. As befits a verismo opera, Puccini's work is rooted in the real Rome rather than in that of the imagination. Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo. But peasants had made it to centre stage even in the opera house, and operatic verismo would become an established form. Nevertheless, he still can tear passion to tatters in the verismo arias. These verismo pieces are more difficult than many people realise. In their place, courtesy of Paul Brown's designs, was the verismo of early twentieth-century Italian rustica. Origin Italian. Rhymes gizmo, gran turismo, machismo Definition of verismo in US English: verismo nounve- 1Realism in the arts, especially late 19th-century Italian opera. Example sentencesExamples Roberto Rizzi Brignoli is a pupil of verismo's late master, Gianandrea Gavazzeni. Its setting is the Passion cycle, and the grisly subject matter perfectly suits the artist's verismo style. The end of the book includes a short glossary of terms to help readers with certain concepts such as bel canto, leitmotif and verismo. First, most of them reject verismo and melodrama. Tosca, of course, is a stunner, and verismo at its melodramatic best. 1.1 Verismo as a genre of opera, as composed principally by Puccini, Mascagni, and Leoncavallo. as modifier a splendid verismo tenor Example sentencesExamples But peasants had made it to centre stage even in the opera house, and operatic verismo would become an established form. The saving grace to the whole artistic endeavour is that the works are classic verismo operas with sky-high true-life grit. Enrico Caruso was the voice of choice for verismo composers. As befits a verismo opera, Puccini's work is rooted in the real Rome rather than in that of the imagination. Nevertheless, he still can tear passion to tatters in the verismo arias. Essentially a lyric soprano with coloratura capabilities, she was at home in both Mozart and Richard Strauss, as well as in bel canto and verismo. These verismo pieces are more difficult than many people realise. In their place, courtesy of Paul Brown's designs, was the verismo of early twentieth-century Italian rustica. Mahler had completed his first three symphonies, and Mascagni and Leoncavallo were creating new orchestral colours in their verismo operas. Origin Italian.
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