Associations to the word «Symphony»
Noun
- Orchestra
- Philharmonic
- Beethoven
- Haydn
- Tchaikovsky
- Brahms
- Soloist
- Concerto
- Conductor
- Mozart
- Schubert
- Overture
- Requiem
- Bassoon
- Oboe
- Bournemouth
- Liszt
- Rhapsody
- Premiere
- Dmitri
- Cantata
- Ensemble
- Conducting
- Sonata
- Amadeus
- Violinist
- Verdi
- Bernstein
- Concert
- Arturo
- Prom
- Quartet
- Chorus
- Choir
- Maestro
- Cello
- Violin
- Clarinet
- Ballet
- Gustav
- Handel
- Conservatory
- Decca
- Recital
- Opus
- Vaughan
- Composer
- Quintet
- Faust
- Salzburg
- Carnegie
- Ives
- Strauss
- Baton
- Opera
- Viola
- Gothenburg
- Soprano
- Fugue
- Trombone
- Repertoire
- Finale
- Scottish
- Bach
- Flute
- Igor
- String
- Schwarz
- Classical
- Trumpet
- Tenor
- Berliner
- Serge
- Cymbal
- Wolfgang
- Sergei
- Op
- Ode
- Levine
- Boston
- Ludwig
Adjective
Wiktionary
SYMPHONY, noun. An extended piece of music of sophisticated structure, usually for orchestra
SYMPHONY, noun. Harmony in music or colour, or a harmonious combination of elements
SYMPHONY, noun. (US) (informal) a symphony orchestra
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, noun. (music) A large orchestra that traditionally plays western classical orchestral music.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS, noun. Plural of symphony orchestra
Dictionary definition
SYMPHONY, noun. A long and complex sonata for symphony orchestra.
SYMPHONY, noun. A large orchestra; can perform symphonies; "we heard the Vienna symphony".
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.