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Word Meanings - ORCHESTRION - Book Publishers vocabulary database

A large music box imitating a variety of orchestral instruments.

Related words: (words related to ORCHESTRION)

  • MUSIC HALL
    A place for public musical entertainments; specif. , esp. a public hall for vaudeville performances, in which smoking and drinking are usually allowed in the auditorium.
  • ORCHESTRAL
    Of or pertaining to an orchestra; suitable for, or performed in or by, an orchestra.
  • VARIETY SHOW
    A stage entertainment of successive separate performances, usually songs, dances, acrobatic feats, dramatic sketches, exhibitions of trained animals, or any specialties. Often loosely called vaudeville show.
  • MUSICALLY
    In a musical manner.
  • MUSIC DRAMA
    An opera in which the text and action are not interrupted by set arias, duets, etc., the music being determined throughout by dramatic appropriateness; musical drama of this character, in general. It involves the use of a kind of melodious
  • MUSICALE
    A social musical party.
  • LARGE-ACRED
    Possessing much land.
  • MUSICOMANIA
    A kind of monomania in which the passion for music becomes so strong as to derange the intellectual faculties. Dunglison.
  • IMITATOR
    One who imitates.
  • IMITATIVE
    Designed to imitate another species of animal, or a plant, or inanimate object, for some useful purpose, such as protection from enemies; having resamblance to something else; as, imitative colors; imitative habits; dendritic and mammillary forms
  • LARGE-HANDED
    Having large hands, Fig.: Taking, or giving, in large quantities; rapacious or bountiful.
  • LARGE-HEARTED
    Having a large or generous heart or disposition; noble; liberal. -- Large"-heart`ed*ness, n.
  • IMITATION
    One of the principal means of securing unity and consistency in polyphonic composition; the repetition of essentially the same melodic theme, phrase, or motive, on different degrees of pitch, by one or more of the other parts of voises. Cf. Canon.
  • MUSICALNESS
    The quality of being musical.
  • IMITATE
    To resemble (another species of animal, or a plant, or inanimate object) in form, color, ornamentation, or instinctive habits, so as to derive an advantage thereby; sa, when a harmless snake imitates a venomous one in color and manner, or when an
  • LARGE
    Crossing the line of a ship's course in a favorable direction; -- said of the wind when it is abeam, or between the beam and the quarter. At large. Without restraint or confinement; as, to go at large; to be left at large. Diffusely; fully;
  • IMITATRIX
    An imitatress.
  • VARIETY
    1. The quality or state of being various; intermixture or succession of different things; diversity; multifariousness. Variety is nothing else but a continued novelty. South. The variety of colors depends upon the composition of light.
  • LARGET
    A sport piece of bar iron for rolling into a sheet; a small billet.
  • LARGESS; LARGESSE
    1. Liberality; generosity; bounty. Fulfilled of largesse and of all grace. Chaucer. 2. A present; a gift; a bounty bestowed. The heralds finished their proclamation with their usual cry of "Largesse, largesse, gallant knights!" and gold and silver
  • PHILOMUSICAL
    Loving music. Busby.
  • ENLARGEMENT
    1. The act of increasing in size or bulk, real or apparent; the state of being increased; augmentation; further extension; expansion. 2. Expansion or extension, as of the powers of the mind; ennoblement, as of the feelings and character; as, an
  • FOOL-LARGESSE
    Foolish expenditure; waste. Chaucer.
  • DELIMITATION
    The act or process of fixing limits or boundaries; limitation. Gladstone.
  • ILLIMITATION
    State of being illimitable; want of, or freedom from, limitation. Bp. Hall.
  • LIMITATE
    Bounded by a distinct line.
  • SUBVARIETY
    A subordinate variety, or a division of a variety.
  • LIMITATION
    1. The act of limiting; the state or condition of being limited; as, the limitation of his authority was approved by the council. They had no right to mistake the limitation . . . of their own faculties, for an inherent limitation of the possible

 

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