Skip to main content

ensemble

/ahn-sahm-buhl, -sahmb; French ahn-sahn-bluh/US // ɑnˈsɑm bəl, -ˈsɑmb; French ɑ̃ˈsɑ̃ blə //UK // (ɒnˈsɒmbəl, French ɑ̃sɑ̃blə) //

合奏,集合,合并,集合体

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural en·sem·bles [ahn-sahm-sahm-buhlz, -sahmbz; French ahn-sahn-bluh]. /ɑnˈsɑmˈsɑm bəlz, -ˈsɑmbz; French ɑ̃ˈsɑ̃ blə/.

    • : all the parts of a thing taken together, so that each part is considered only in relation to the whole.
    • : the entire costume of an individual, especially when all the parts are in harmony: She was wearing a beautiful ensemble by one of the French designers.
    • : a set of furniture.
    • : Music. the united performance of an entire group of singers, musicians, etc.the group so performing: a string ensemble.
    • : a group of supporting entertainers, as actors, dancers, and singers, in a theatrical production.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Corea extended that freedom of expression into his own musical ensembles.

  • Without the ensembles, that left the IHME model, with its single perspective and other problems, as the most appealing strategic resource available to many decision-makers.

  • The wool-and-tweed ensemble is a sleek, fitted look, complete with blue leather gloves and a mask of the same material.

  • When a Weddell seal, native to Antarctica, plummets 400 meters beneath the ice on one of its hour-long dives, an ensemble of adaptations come together to keep it alive.

  • The rest of the cast is made up of less familiar faces, but they form a solid ensemble that’s every bit as capable as the stars they support.

  • While Malkovich was an ensemble member of the Steppenwolf Theater Company, Miller was enlisted to photograph the cast.

  • The 18-year-old strutted down the runway Monday in an edgy, off-the-shoulder, red-and-black tweed ensemble accented with feathers.

  • And Olivia Palermo weds in three-piece Carolina Herrera ensemble.

  • Fortunately for Williams, he “fell in love with the ensemble immediately.”

  • It is often compared to the Wars of the Roses and its ensemble cast of villains, bunglers, and occasional heroes.

  • The general ensemble of war-paint and spotted ponies was enough for me; I didn't need to be told that it was my move.

  • Although none of the singers were remarkable, yet no individual artist marred the ensemble.

  • The page, the people, the pilgrim, and the astrologer again sing in a sort of operatic ensemble their various emotions.

  • With not a tithe of the beauty of half the girls present, her tout ensemble was striking and attractive.

  • The early attempts contained few ensemble pieces, no choruses, and no complex finales.