a musical

Piyano akortçusu, piyanonun klavyesinin altında gizlenmiş bir altın para zulası keşfetti. - The piano tuner discovered a hoard of gold coins hidden under the piano's keyboard.

tuner

{i} istasyon arayıcı (radyo)

English - English

Definition of a musical in English English dictionary

Gifted or skilled in music

musical

A film genre in which songs sung by the characters are interwoven into the narrative, sometimes accompanied by dancing

musical

{a} harmonious, melodious, sweet

musical

A musical is a play or film that uses singing and dancing in the story. London's smash hit musical Miss Saigon

musical

Music

Tom is musically talented as well. - Tom is musically talented, too.

Tom is also musically talented. - Tom is musically talented as well.

musical

a play or film whose action and dialogue is interspersed with singing and dancing

musical

Pleasing to the ear. (Her voice had a musical tone.)

musical

Of or relating to music

musical

Someone who is musical has a natural ability and interest in music. I came from a musical family

musical

characterized by or capable of producing music; "a musical evening"; "musical instruments

musical

You use musical to indicate that something is connected with playing or studying music. We have a wealth of musical talent in this region Stan Getz's musical career spanned five decades + musically mu·si·cal·ly Musically there is a lot to enjoy

musical

talented in or devoted to music; "comes from a very musical family"

musical

The successor to musical comedy Showboat has been hailed as the first great musical

musical

Originally named "musical play" A 20th Century equivalent to the operetta The musical originated in the USA

musical

{i} stage production incorporating music and dancing

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containing or constituting or characterized by pleasing melody; "the melodious song of a meadowlark"

musical

a film which relies heavily on song and dance

musical

Having an interest in or talent for music and/or dance

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Musical Learners are the hummers, the shower-singers and persons who are described as having an ear for music Musical Learners may not be the best singers or musicians, but they have an innate ability to respond to melodies They relate best to the world through rhythm and sound Activities Musical Learners may enjoy include listening to songs, playing instruments, and singing When learning new information or developing academic skills, Musical Learners benefit most from writing song lyrics, playing music to accompany their work, or developing multimedia projects Some examples of Musical Learners applying their learning style to their work are singers, musicians, orchestra conductors, recording engineers, and Web designers

musical

{s} of or pertaining to music; tuneful, melodious, harmonious; skilled in music; set to or accompanied by music

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A generic name for a play with a large number of songs, particularly when there is also dancing and/or a chorus

musical

a stage performance, show or film which involves singing, dancing and musical numbers performed by the cast as well as acting

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characteristic of or resembling or accompanied by music; "a musical speaking voice"; "a musical comedy"

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A social entertainment of which music is the leading feature; a musical party

musical

characterized by or capable of producing music; "a musical evening"; "musical instruments"

musical

Of or pertaining to music; having the qualities of music; or the power of producing music; devoted to music; melodious; harmonious; as, musical proportion; a musical voice; musical instruments; a musical sentence; musical persons

musical

Sounds that are musical are light and pleasant to hear. He had a soft, almost musical voice. a play or film that includes singing and dancing. or musical comedy Theatrical production that is characteristically sentimental and amusing in nature, having a simple but distinctive plot and offering music, dancing, and dialogue. Its roots can be traced to 18th-and 19th-century genres such as ballad opera, singspiel, and opéra comique. The Black Crook (1866), often called the first musical comedy, attracted patrons of opera and serious drama as well as those of burlesque shows. European composers such as Sigmund Romberg brought to the U.S. a form of operetta that was the generic source for musical comedy. George M. Cohan ushered in the genre's heyday, and in the 1920s and '30s it entered its richest period with the works of Jerome Kern, George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin, Cole Porter, Richard Rodgers, and Oscar Hammerstein. Kern and Hammerstein's Show Boat (1927) was perhaps the first musical to employ music thoroughly integrated with the narrative. The genre flourished in the 1950s with works by composers such as Leonard Bernstein, but it began to decline in the late 1960s, by which time musicals had begun to diverge in many different directions, incorporating elements such as rock music, operatic styling, extravagant lighting and staging, social comment, nostalgia, and pure spectacle. Later notable musical composers included Stephen Sondheim and Andrew Lloyd Webber. Musical Instrument Digital Interface musical comedy musical notation

musical

a play or film whose action and dialogue is interspersed with singing and dancing characteristic of or resembling or accompanied by music; "a musical speaking voice"; "a musical comedy"