musical
51musical — See musical, musicale …
52Musical — Mu|si|cal 〈 [mju:zıkəl] n.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s〉 bes. in Amerika verbreitete Form des Musiktheaters, das Merkmale der Operette, der Revue u. des Varietees verbindet [Etym.: engl.; verkürzt <musical comedy »musikal. Lustspiel«] …
53Musical — Mu|si|cal [ mju:zikl̩] das; s, s <aus gleichbed. amerik. musical (comedy)> populäres Musiktheater, das Elemente des Dramas, der Operette, Revue u. des Varietés miteinander verbindet …
54musical — [wym. muz ikal] m I, D. u; lm M. e, D. i a. ów «typ komedii muzycznej opartej na treści i scenerii wziętej z życia codziennego, niekiedy posługującej się także parafrazą tematyki klasycznej; spektakl, przedstawienie komedii tego typu» Być na… …
55musical — obsolete (of a male) homosexual Homosexuals considered themselves to be more artistic that heterosexuals: In Harry s estimation they were both homosexual or musical , as the Noel Coward set would say. (Follett, 1991) …
56musical — adjective musical poetry Syn: tuneful, melodic, melodious, harmonious, sweet sounding, sweet, mellifluous, euphonious, euphonic Ant: discordant …
57musical — adj 1. tuneful, melodic, melodious, harmonious, concordant, accordant; lyrical, lyric, melic, choral, operatic, vocal; instrumental, orchestral, symphonic; ariose, Music. cantabile, songlike, songful, singable, catchy; pleasant, agreeable,… …
58musical — mu|si|cal sb., en, er el. s, erne, i sms. musical , fx musicalstjerne …
59Musical historicism — signifies the use of historical materials, structures, styles, techniques, media, conceptual content, etc., whether by a single composer or those associated with a particular school, movement, or period. Musical historicism is evident to a… …
60Musical improvisation — (also known as Musical Extemporization) is the creative activity of immediate ( in the moment ) musical composition, which combines performance with communication of emotions and instrumental technique as well as spontaneous response to other… …
