viola / viˈoʊ lə /
💦中学词汇中提琴大提琴小提琴中提琴手
viola 的定义
n. 名词 noun- a four-stringed musical instrument of the violin family, slightly larger than the violin; a tenor or alto violin.
- a labial organ stop of eight-foot or four-foot pitch, giving tones of a penetrating stringlike quality.
更多viola例句
- Though classically trained on violin and viola, Geoffrey John Davies knew his destiny was never to perform.
- A year into her practice, her depression had melted away, she had friends, and she could play her viola again.
- I vote in honor of my grandmother, Viola Gee Williams, who hosted meetings of the Bessemer Voters League in her home.
- For a pair such as Viola and Perov, who have co-created work for decades, there is also precedent for retroactive co-authorship.
- Few know that I also learned the viola, but gave it up after a year.
- I first began studying viola with Mr. K after fourth grade, after flaming out spectacularly at piano.
- No one thought I could play the viola—until Mr K came into my life.
- (Viola, Twelfth Night, 3.4.304–305) What these plays all need, in production, is that sensitivity to the sea.
- You don't mind asking Viola to take your name, but you consider it an insult if you are asked to take my name.
- Sister Viola, I am glad to see you stirring: its news to have me here, ist not, sister?
- Punch did not acquit her Viola of a certain restlessness, but acknowledged that at times she acted like one inspired.
- Edith Arbuthnot had arrived, bringing with her a violinist, a viola-player and a 'cellist, but neither maid nor luggage.
- The same work for two violins and viola, and as a sonata for pianoforte and violin, was advertised at the same time.