ballade

/buh-lahd, ba-; French ba-lad/US // bəˈlɑd, bæ-; French baˈlad //UK // (bæˈlɑːd, French balad) //

舞会,谣曲,戏曲,戏曲表演

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural bal·lades [buh-lahdz, ba-; French ba-lad]. /bəˈlɑdz, bæ-; French baˈlad/.
- : a poem consisting commonly of three stanzas having an identical rhyme scheme, followed by an envoy, and having the same last line for each of the stanzas and the envoy.
- : Music. a composition in free style and romantic mood, often for solo piano or for orchestra.

The opening of this first Ballade is sad, sinister and mysterious, like the old Scotch story.
The second ballade, in D flat major, is more melodious and attractive, but less strong.
The belt over the hips of the cotehardie holds the purse, and often a ballade or a rondel.
He was condemned to die—he wrote his marvellous Ballade of the Gibbet while lying under sentence of death—but escaped.
The laws of the ballade apply to the chant royal, with some added details of its own.