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Other Words From
- or·chestral·ly adverb
- nonor·chestral adjective
- nonor·chestral·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of orchestral1
Example Sentences
A former classical violinist, orchestral player, and music teacher, she lives in London with her husband, three children, and dog.
Be sure to listen to them all before picking the perfect quivering orchestral Latin song to play at the moment a decision is made.
He directed the Ninth Symphony, and played twice himself with orchestral accompaniments.
She also played his Fourteenth Rhapsody with orchestral accompaniment in most bold and dashing style.
The chief reason is that g is the top note of the string bass, and is called for in orchestral transcriptions.
These stops have contributed more than anything else towards the organ suitable for the performance of orchestral music.
There undoubtedly lies a great future before this plan for increasing the variety of orchestral tone colors.
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