viola
中提琴,大提琴,小提琴,中提琴手
Definitions
- 1
- : 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.
Examples
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.