opus

listen to the pronunciation of opus
English - Turkish
opera
eser

Bence, bu roman onun en büyük eseri. - This novel is his greatest opus, in my opinion.

(isim) opus
{i} müz. opus
{i} opus

Related Terms

opera
opera
opera
(Tiyatro) lirik dram
magnum opus
şaheser
Opera
Opera : IE ve Netscape yi beğenmeyenler için ilk alternatif
finis coronat opus
(Latin) bitirmek işi taçlandırır
magnum opus
{i} en büyük eser
magnum opus
i., edeb., güz. san. başyapıt, şaheser
opera
(isim) opera
si opus sit
(Tıp) gerektiği zaman
Turkish - Turkish
Bestecinin, besteleniş sırasına göre numaralanmış müzik eseri
(Hukuk) Eser, yapıt; ürün
Bestecinin, besteleniş sırasına göre numaralanmış müzik eseri. Kısaltması Op
Bestecinin, besteleniş sırasına göre numaralanmış müzük eseri
Müzikte yapıt anlamında kullanılan terim

Related Terms

opera
Sözlerinin bütünü veya çoğu şarkılı olarak söylenen müzikli tiyatro eseri
opera
Böyle eserlerin oynandığı yapı
opera
Sözlerinin bütünü veya çoğu şarkı olarak söylenen müzikli tiyatro eseri
opera
Oyuncuların her şeyi şarkıyla anlattığı sahne oyunu
opera
Bu eseri uygulayan sanatçı topluluğu
opera
Pembe dizi de denilen, gerçek yaşamdan kopuk TV dizilerine verilen ad
opera
Sözlerinin bütünü veya çoğu şarkılı olarak söylenen müzikli tiyatro eseri: "Viyana tiyatrolarına, operasına, aktris hayatına, gece eğlencelerine dair bildiklerini, gördüklerini hep anlattı, anlattı."- P. Safa
opera
Eğlenceli, hafif konulu, içinde bestesiz konuşmalar da bulunan müzikli sahne eseri
English - English
A work, especially of art

The painter's last opus was a dedication to all things living, in a surprising contrast to all of his prior work.

A work of music or set of works with a specified rank in an ordering of a composer's complete published works

Beethoven's opus eighteen quartets are considered by many to be the beginning of the Romantic era.

{i} musical work or composition (especially one in a series); artistic work
Mus
HP/Linux Cluster
2. You can refer to an artistic work such as a piece of music or writing or a painting as an opus. the new opus from Peter Gabriel. see also magnum opus = work
A work of music or set of works with a specified rank in an ordering of a composers complete published works
Op: "Work" With a number, used to show the order in which the works by a given composer were written or published Opus numbers are most often used for composers who catalogued their own works e g Op 1, Op 2
An opus is a piece of classical music by a particular composer. Opus is usually followed by a number which indicates at what point the piece was written. The abbreviation op. is also used. Beethoven's Piano Sonata in E minor, Opus
a single work or composition
(from Latin, meaning 'work') Composers' works are generally catalogued by opus numbers, in the order in which they were written Usually abbreviated as op
A work, composition; commonly used to denote the number of a published work
Operations Pipeline Unified System
Latin for "work," these numbers list, in date order, when a work was composed or published
Lat Work; labor; the product of work or labor
"Work"; opus numbers provide a means of cataloguing a composer's compositions
This represents a single-composer publication, not necessarily the chronological order
"work " An opus number indicates the chronological order in which a piece was composed or published
Caementicium - concrete
Acronym for Organization of Persistent Upwelling Structures, a program taking place in 1983 that studied the inner part of a filament near Point Conception, California See Atkinson et al (1986)
Op - The term, meaning work, is used by composers to show the chronological order of their works, e g Op 1, Op 2
"Work" With a number, used to show the order in which the works by a given composer were written or published Opus numbers are most often used for composers who catalogued their own works
System proposed by CISL in 1986 to follow on after Multics Eventually canceled by Bull Officially known as NOS/VS3 or HVS release 3 This group was managed by Michael Tague
Open Architecture Purse System
a musical composition
A work; specif
a musical work that has been created; "the composition is written in four movements"

Related Terms

Opus Dei
short for The Prelature of the Holy Cross and Opus Dei, a Roman Catholic organization composed of a prelate, secular clergy and lay people whose mission is to spread the Catholic teaching that everyone is called to become a saint; its lay members, men and women, engage in the affairs of the world and seek to direct them "according to God's will"
opus operatum
Literally "the work wrought", a Latin phrase used to denote the spiritual effect in the performance of a religious rite which accrues from the virtue inherent in it, or by grace imparted to it, irrespectively of the administrator
opus spicatum
Herringbone masonry
opus caementicium
Roman concrete (also called Opus caementicium) was a material used in construction during the late Roman Republic through the whole history of the Roman Empire. Roman concrete was based on a hydraulic-setting cement with many material qualities similar to modern Portland cement
Opus Dei
(Latin; "work of God") Roman Catholic lay and clerical organization whose actions and beliefs have been both criticized and praised. Its members seek personal Christian perfection, strive to implement Christian ideals in their chosen occupations, and promote Christian values to society as a whole. Opus Dei, in full Prelature of the Holy Cross and Opus Dei, was founded in 1928 in Spain by Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer y Albá (canonzied in 2002). It is theologically conservative and accepts the teaching authority of the church without question. It was granted special status as the first and only personal prelature in the church by Pope John Paul II in 1982 and has established numerous vocational schools and universities. It is also highly controversial, accused of secrecy, using cult-like recruiting practices, and having grand political ambitions. There are separate organizations for men and women, which, since 1982, have been headed by a prelate elected by its members. At the beginning of the 20th century priests constituted only a tiny percentage of the organization, numbering roughly 1,600 of the nearly 84,000 members living in 80 countries
magnum opus
The best, most popular, or most renowned achievement of an author or artist, representing his major life effort
magnum opus
A great work of literature or art, a masterpiece
opera
A theatrical work combining drama, music, song and sometimes dance
opera
Any showy, melodramatic or unrealistic production resembing an opera
opera
The score for such a work
opus.
op
opera
{n} a kind of musical entertainment
Opera
{i} Internet browser manufactured in Norway (Computers, Internet)
magnum opus
a great work of art or literature
magnum opus
{i} great work, masterpiece
magnum opus
A magnum opus is the greatest or most important work produced by a writer, artist, musician, or academic. Gadamer's magnum opus `Truth and Method'. the most important piece of work by a writer or artist
marmoratum opus
A kind of hard finish for plasterwork, made of plaster of Paris and marble dust, and capable of taking a high polish
opera
This is the generic term for musical dramatic works in which the actors sing some or all their parts
opera
a dramatic performance presented through music in which all or most of the characters sing the story line
opera
Acronym for Observatoire Permanent de l'Atlantique Tropical
opera
a drama set to music and made up of vocal pieces with orchestral accompaniment
opera
A building designed for the performance of such works; an opera house
opera
with orchestral accompaniment, preludes, and interludes, together with appropriate costumes, scenery, and action; a lyric drama
opera
There is an analogy I made in the Chinese dictornay with the Chinese opera, will if you don't know Chinese, it probably would be difficult to undertand the analogy Anyhow, opera is just like a theatre show, the only difference is that it's based on music Backgroud accompany music is made by orchestra and actors and actress sing their lines instead of say them There would also be choir to since the other parts, (you know, some times the crows in the movie would have a part) in the opera, they actually have a big part The three tenor are the best exmaple to be an opera main actors Fanous ones are: "Carmon" and "Princes Torando"
opera
A form of music in which an orcherstra plays and singers sing Operas have a plot and are meant to tell a story Some are funny, some are tragic Essentially, they are stories put to music There is very little, if any, spoken text in an opera
opera
A company dedicated to performing such works
opera
A drama, either tragic or comic, of which music forms an essential part; a drama wholly or mostly sung, consisting of recitative, arials, choruses, duets, trios, etc
opera
a drama which is primarily sung with instrumental accompaniment
opera
A musical play, usually entirely sung, making use of costumes, staging, props, sets, and dramatic elements Operas usually consist of two types of musical elements, the aria, which primarily expresses a single idea or theme, and the recitative which advances the story
opera
Drama that is sung
opera
plural of opus
opera
a drama in which most or all the parts are sung to accompaniment (usually orchestral) Operas, unlike oratorios, are staged; i e they employ scenery, costumes, acting, and sometimes ballet Opera is a composite form made up of arias, recitatives, overtures, and other things
opera
An SRG research group, looking at systems support for distributed multimedia applications
opera
– A musical play, in which all the dialogue is sung rather than spoken
opera
{i} musical drama in which the actors sing their parts (rather then speaking them) to the accompaniment of an orchestra; musical and dramatic genre which includes opera; musical composition for an opera; opera house
opera
A dramatic stage production that involves soloists who sing arias and recitatives, solo ensembles, choruses, dancing, dramatic action, costumes, staging, and orchestral accompaniment It began at the beginning of the baroque era and evolved into a genre that continues in popularity throughout the Western world, particularly in Italy
opera
theater where opera is performed a drama set to music; consists of singing with orchestral accompaniment and an orchestral overture and interludes
opera
a drama set to music; consists of singing with orchestral accompaniment and an orchestral overture and interludes
opera
Pearl necklace that is 28-32 inches in length
opera
A play set to music
opera
theater where opera is performed
opera
One of the important music drama genres, usually featuring a full orchestra, several soloists, and sometimes a chorus More often than is the case with musical theater, operas have virtually continuous singing, no (or little) spoken dialog
opera
A dramatic work in which the characters sing, rather than speak, the text, and in which music links themes, story and characters Originated in 17th-century Italy
opera
The score of a musical drama, either written or in print; a play set to music
opera
The house where operas are exhibited
opera
A dramatic work in one or more acts, set to music for singers and instrumentalists
opera
a music-drama, as in: "He's been up in his room all day, reading that new book he's so crazy about, Opera For Dummies "
opera
1 A drama set to music for voices and orchestra presented with costumes and sets
opera
An opera is a play with music in which all the words are sung. a one-act opera about contemporary women in America. an opera singer He was also learned in classical music with a great love of opera. see also soap opera. Musical drama made up of vocal pieces with orchestral accompaniment, overtures, and interludes. Opera was invented at the end of the 16th century in an attempt by the Camerata (an academy of Florentine poets, musicians, and scholars) to imitate ancient Greek drama, which was known to have been largely sung or chanted. Since no actual Greek music was known, composers had considerable freedom in reconceiving it. Imitations of Greek pastoral poetry became the basis for early opera libretti. The first operas, Dafne by Jacopo Peri (1561-1633) in 1598 and by Giulio Caccini about the same time, are now lost; the earliest surviving opera is Peri's Euridice (1600). They consisted of lightly accompanied vocal melody closely imitating inflected speech. Claudio Monteverdi, the greatest early operatic figure, composed the first masterpiece, Orfeo, in 1607; unlike its predecessors, it is scored for a small orchestra. With this work, recitative began to be clearly distinguished from aria, an achievement that would prove decisive for opera's future success. In France, Jean-Baptiste Lully produced a prototype for courtly opera that influenced French opera through the mid-18th century. Jean-Philippe Rameau, George Frideric Handel, and Christoph Willibald Gluck were the most significant opera composers of the first two-thirds of the 18th century; their works were surpassed by the brilliant operas of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. In the early 19th century, Gioacchino Rossini and Gaetano Donizetti dominated Italian opera. In the later 19th century the greatest works were those of Giuseppe Verdi and Richard Wagner; the latter, with his bold innovations, became the most influential operatic figure since Monteverdi. Richard Strauss and Giacomo Puccini wrote the most popular late 19th-and early 20th-century operas. Though the death of Puccini in 1924 is often cited as the end of grand opera, new and often experimental works by composers such as Alban Berg, Benjamin Britten, Gian Carlo Menotti, John Adams, and Philip Glass continued to be produced to critical acclaim. Opera entered the 21st century as a vibrant and global art form. See also ballad opera; operetta. ballad opera Metropolitan Opera soap opera Sydney Opera House Peking opera Beijing opera opera of the capital
opera
A multi-media extravagance in which the drama renders the music formless, and the music renders the drama unintelligible In other words, the music and drama mutually annihilate each other, leaving a noisy and over-long visual spectacle Extremely absorbent of funds that could and should be spent on music
opera
A European browser more in unfettered compliance with W3C standards than either IE or Netscape; its CSS support, in particular, was early and complete S&C supports Opera 3 5 and above; download instructions for the latest release are on the Site Info page
opera
a classic French pastry made of very thin layers of coffee-soaked almond sponge cake, chocolate ganache and coffee buttercream, glazed with chocolate and sometimes decorated with gold leaves
Turkish - English
opus
op

Related Terms

opera
opera
opera
highlight
opera
operatic

Tom likes to sing Italian operatic arias. - Tom, İtalyan opera aryalarını söylemekten hoşlanır.

opera
opus
opera
opera; operatic
opera
grand opera
opus
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