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Definition of accompaniment
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of accompaniment is as below...
Accompaniment
(n.) That which
accompanies;
something
that
attends
as a
circumstance,
or which is added to give
greater
completeness
to the
principal
thing,
or by way of
ornament,
or for the sake of
symmetry..
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Minstrel
::
Minstrel
(n.) In the
Middle
Ages, one of an order of men who
subsisted
by the arts of
poetry
and
music,
and sang
verses
to the
accompaniment
of a harp or other
instrument;
in
modern
times,
a poet; a bard; a
singer
and
harper;
a
musician..
Concertante
::
Concertante
(n.) A
concert
for two or more
principal
instruments,
with
orchestral
accompaniment.
Also
adjectively;
as,
concertante
parts..
Appanage
::
Appanage
(n.) That which
belongs
to one by
custom
or
right;
a
natural
adjunct
or
accompaniment.
Course
::
Course
(n.) That part of a meal
served
at one time, with its
accompaniments..
Orchestra
::
Orchestra
(n.)
Strictly:
A band
suitable
for the
performance
of
symphonies,
overtures,
etc., as well as for the
accompaniment
of
operas,
oratorios,
cantatas,
masses,
and the like, or of vocal and
instrumental
solos..
Dance
::
Dance (v. i.) To move with
measured
steps,
or to a
musical
accompaniment;
to go
through,
either
alone or in
company
with
others,
with a
regulated
succession
of
movements,
(commonly)
to the sound of
music;
to trip or leap
rhythmically..
Oratorio
::
Oratorio
(n.) A more or less
dramatic
text or poem,
founded
on some
Scripture
nerrative,
or great
divine
event,
elaborately
set to
music,
in
recitative,
arias,
grand
choruses,
etc., to be sung with an
orchestral
accompaniment,
but
without
action,
scenery,
or
costume,
although
the
oratorio
grew out of the
Mysteries
and the
Miracle
and
Passion
plays,
which were
acted..
Scrape
::
Scrape
(n.) A
drawing
back of the right foot when
bowing;
also, a bow made with that
accompaniment..
A Cappella
::
A
cappella
() In
church
or
chapel
style;
-- said of
compositions
sung in the old
church
style,
without
instrumental
accompaniment;
as, a mass a
capella,
i. e., a mass
purely
vocal..
Funeral
::
Funeral
(n.) The
procession
attending
the
burial
of the dead; the show and
accompaniments
of an
interment.
Pyrrhic
::
Pyrrhic
(n.) An
ancient
Greek
martial
dance,
to the
accompaniment
of the
flute,
its time being very
quick..
Form
::
Form (n.) Mode of
acting
or
manifestation
to the
senses,
or the
intellect;
as, water
assumes
the form of ice or snow. In
modern
usage,
the
elements
of a
conception
furnished
by the
mind's
own
activity,
as
contrasted
with its
object
or
condition,
which is
called
the
matter;
subjectively,
a mode of
apprehension
or
belief
conceived
as
dependent
on the
constitution
of the mind;
objectively,
universal
and
necessary
accompaniments
or
elements
of every
object
known or
thought
of..
Opera
::
Opera (n.) A
drama,
either
tragic
or
comic,
of which music forms an
essential
part; a drama
wholly
or
mostly
sung,
consisting
of
recitative,
arials,
choruses,
duets,
trios,
etc., with
orchestral
accompaniment,
preludes,
and
interludes,
together
with
appropriate
costumes,
scenery,
and
action;
a lyric
drama..
Concomitant
::
Concomitant
(n.) One who, or that
which,
accompanies,
or is
collaterally
connected
with
another;
a
companion;
an
associate;
an
accompaniment..
Tabor
::
Tabor (n.) A small drum used as an
accompaniment
to a pipe or fife, both being
played
by the same
person..
Concerto
::
Concerto
(n.) A
composition
(usually
in
symphonic
form with three
movements)
in which one
instrument
(or two or
three)
stands
out in bold
relief
against
the
orchestra,
or
accompaniment,
so as to
display
its
qualities
or the
performer's
skill..
Fixing
::
Fixing
(n.)
Arrangements;
embellishments;
trimmings;
accompaniments.
To
::
To
(prep.)
Accompaniment;
as, she sang to his
guitar;
they
danced
to the music of a
piano..
Undersong
::
Undersong
(n.)
Accompanying
strain;
subordinate
and
underlying
meaning;
accompaniment;
undertone.
Accompaniment
::
Accompaniment
(n.) That which
accompanies;
something
that
attends
as a
circumstance,
or which is added to give
greater
completeness
to the
principal
thing,
or by way of
ornament,
or for the sake of
symmetry..
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