| 单词 | music |
| 释义 | mu·sic I. 1. a. < music as … a combination of rhythm, melody, harmony, and counterpoint, has existed less than a thousand years — Deems Taylor > b. < music of a choir > < music of a hurdy-gurdy > 2. a. < music of the nightingale > < the morning on the water has sharpened our appetites, and the sizzling and spluttering below is music in our ears — T.C.Roughley > specifically b. < the stairwell echoed the music of clashing swords > especially < urged the hunted man to give himself up and face the music > c. < to him two blending thoughts give a music perceptible as two blending notes of a lute — Ezra Pound > < the music of lovingly orchestrated words — Saturday Review > < a purely abstract language of form — a visual music — Roger Fry > < women with 107 waists of agile music — Dudley Fitts > d. < that sad and universal music which stirs when we look back upon our youth — V.S.Pritchett > < the music of her own happiness — Helen Howe > < the sweet music of free institutions — A.E.Stevenson †1965 > 3. a. obsolete < I have assailed her with musics — Shakespeare > b. < a play set to music > 4. a. < another field music, equipped with drums, cymbals, horns … played with great abandon — G.S.Patton > b. chiefly dialect < fetch your music into the house — Vance Randolph & G.P.Wilson > 5. a. < leafed through the music > b. < stacked the hi-fi with soft music > II. intransitive verb < the man could talk in Latin, music, mime — J.C.Ransom > transitive verb 1. archaic 2. < musics every jingle and clash and call — John Collier b.1901 > |
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