Converse of object

• combine: Their performances combine an extraordinary vocal virtuosity with a great sense of presentation.

• display: Most of the Florentine production was devoted to cabinets and table tops which provided the best vehicles to display the virtuosity of the craftsmen.

• show: He showed the virtuosity for which he is starting to become well known.

• have: Thursday, August 14 Had virtuosity with Yat-Sen Chang which needed a lot of stamina.

• demonstrate: Dolin created the showpiece Variations for Four ( 1957 ) to demonstrate the virtuosity of a quartet of his male dancers.

• require: Classical instrument playing requires a technical virtuosity which is beyond the ambition of most people.

Converse of subject

• excite: I am very excited by virtuosity and they have it in spades.

Adjective modifier

• dazzling: And praise must also go to Igor Kolb for his dazzling virtuosity as Ali in the pas de trois.

• instrumental: By this I am not talking about his instrumental virtuosity despite it being clearly evident.

• breathtaking: He swept all before him in a performance of breathtaking virtuosity.

• sheer: The sheer virtuosity of the piece guaranteed a positive reception.

• technical: Classical instrument playing requires a technical virtuosity which is beyond the ambition of most people.

• extraordinary: Their performances combine an extraordinary vocal virtuosity with a great sense of presentation.

Noun used with modifier

• guitar: Now we can spiral toward the 21st Century in an orgy of fiery guitar virtuosity.

• keyboard: This lengthy work is a tour de force of compositional and keyboard virtuosity, exhilarating and emotionally all-encompassing in its effect.

• violin: It would take something like violin virtuosity to get his mind off his truly awful predicament.

• mason: Huntly fountain A fountain in various granites that looks as tho it was designed to show of stone masons virtuosity.

Possessives

• performer: Here the performer's virtuosity matched that of each score.

Preposition: of

• soloist: The virtuosity of the soloist was well matched by the virtuosity of the substantial orchestral forces in the fast and intricate accompaniment.

• quartet: Savor the soulful virtuosity of this highly imaginative quartet who recently played a week at Ronnie Scott's, in your home city.