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
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.