orchestral Definition
or·ches·tral (ôr kes′trəl)
adjective
of, for, by, or like an orchestra
orchestral Related Forms
or·ches′·trally adverb
orchestral Synonyms
orchestral
modif.
orchestral Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- accompaniment: The Note Perfect training aids have an orchestral accompaniment with the voice part highlighted with piano.
- repertoire: The orchestral repertoire for tenor is all too small.
- concert: Has the project changed the way orchestral concerts will be marketed in the future?
- playing: There was an orchestral group playing which was lovely.
- score: James Bernard gives a standard orchestral score with a couple of Dracula cues.
- conducting: Here he not only had organ lessons but also broadened his musical outlook by studying singing, orchestral conducting and composition.
Modifying Another Word
- purely: Instead of sticking to a purely orchestral sound, however, innovative combinations of sounds flicker between songs like scenes in a film.
- almost: It sounds almost orchestral in places, which is interesting.
- very: He is capable of a very orchestral drumming style.
- freelance: Other work includes numerous theater productions, private functions such as weddings, and freelance orchestral concerts.
- mainly: Kitt hopes to become a professional trumpet player combining mainly orchestral playing with some solo performing.
Used with adjective complement
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