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sonata

/suh-nah-tuh/US // səˈnɑ tə //UK // (səˈnɑːtə) //

奏鸣曲,奏折,颂歌,铿锵有力

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Music.

    • : a composition for one or two instruments, typically in three or four movements in contrasted forms and keys.

Examples

  • We would need to push the boundaries of what creative AI could do by teaching the machine Beethoven’s creative process—how he would take a few bars of music and painstakingly develop them into stirring symphonies, quartets, and sonatas.

  • One afternoon we were watching Ingmar Bergman's Autumn Sonata.

  • From the first shots of Autumn Sonata it's clear that this is going to be slow going.

  • If the book were a piece of music, it would be a sonata of interlocking monologues.

  • With the dialogue all in Japanese, this feline plays a Tokyo Sonata of its own.

  • Stop puttering around, sit down at your desk, and write out the speech or practice the sonata 100 times.

  • When he plays a sonata it is as if the composition rose from the dead and stood transfigured before you.

  • It was one day when a student from the Stuttgardt conservatory attempted to play the Sonata Appassionata.

  • He took me to the house of a musical friend of his who was to lend me his grand piano, and there we tried our sonata.

  • At all events, he seemed entirely satisfied, and said, "We could have played that sonata without rehearsing it."

  • The Waltz without opus number and the Sonata, Op. 4, are likewise posthumous publications.