Synonym: band, ensemble. Similar words: orchestrate, war chest, chest, restrain, dire straits, unrestrained, sequestration, extraterrestrial. Meaning: ['ɔrkɪstrə /'ɔːk-] n. 1. a musical organization consisting of a group of instrumentalists including string players 2. seating on the main floor in a theater.
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211. But watching the films being edited down, I found myself studying neither Karajan nor the orchestra.
212. A teacher in the art lesson with children is rather like a conductor with his orchestra.
213. However, the orchestra gave a vigorous account of the work with a truly thrilling end.
214. There in the hidden orchestra pit sat Fein, less gray, and happy to be working.
215. He was anxious that the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra should not be dissolved for want of finance.
216. Alone each musician is noise. yet with the guidance of the conductor, an orchestra creates music and harmonies.
217. The music-loving elector had immediately installed a substantial orchestra, which by 1777 numbered about 45 players.
218. The Berlin Philharmonic as it exists today may be a happier orchestra, but it is in no way a better one.
219. The ensemble who are based in Caen, are the regional chamber orchestra of Lower Normandy.
220. At about 4 p. m., Talmi thanks the orchestra and begins interviewing finalists in his dressing room.
221. It was won by the Cheshire Youth Orchestra, who were in jubilant mood as they left for the journey home.
222. The Octet Scherzo is played beautifully in the revised scoring for full orchestra.
223. It was mid-afternoon and Karajan led the Berlin orchestra, more or less without break, through Ein Heldenleben.
224. The Tallinn Chamber Orchestra, founded by Kaljuste in 1993, numbers 37 at full strength.
225. Bruno Bartoletti drew a skilled, nuanced performance from the Lyric orchestra, artfully balancing the harshness and lyricism of the score.
226. Leopold Stokowski conducts an orchestra which has been divided into individually-miked sections for increased clarity.
227. The orchestra swells and the canopy shifts to a subtle blue as its 2 million lights come alive.
228. Well, at the morning room end, there would be a small orchestra, on a specially built,[sentencedict.com/orchestra.html] movable dais.
229. The orchestra played a few notes and the choir burst into song.
230. The orchestra struck up a polonaise, the lights strung on trees glistened in the garden, the tables groaned with food.
231. There are an orchestra, a concert band, an intermediate band and a 25-member jazz ensemble.
232. The three tenors were backed by the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra.
233. He also showed marked ability as a conductor with the London Philharmonic Orchestra and as a composer.
234. This was a most enjoyable set, with the orchestra obviously delighting in the direction and the audience lapping it up.
235. My father played the clarinet in the orchestra; he was a good amateur musician.
236. The normal layout of the string orchestra is in four-part harmony, the double bass either doubling the cellos or being silent.
237. It was a little schmaltzy, accompanied by a full orchestra on a tape instead of by the stage band.
238. The orchestra also saw its five top administrators resign last year, including executive director Michael Tiknis.
239. As at Side, though, the horseshoe orchestra form has been preserved.
240. There are also tickets for the 10 p. m. White Star Orchestra concert at $ 5 with costume, $ 7 without.
More similar words: orchestrate, war chest, chest, restrain, dire straits, unrestrained, sequestration, extraterrestrial, porch, torch, scorch, orchard, scorching, chess, arched, catches, parched, chessman, researcher, behest, archetypal, archeological, chemistry, outstretched, stray, straw, strap, astray, strain, destroy.