Orchestras is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ORCHESTRAS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• ORCHESTRA, a large company of musicians (strings, woodwind, brass, and percussion) playing together under a conductor
• a group of instrumentalists, especially one combining string, woodwind, brass, and percussion sections and playing classical music.
• the part of a theatre where the orchestra plays, typically in front of the stage and on a lower level.
• the stalls in a theatre.
• the semicircular space in front of an ancient Greek theatre stage where the chorus danced and sang.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the circular space used by the chorus in front of the proscenium in an ancient Greek theater; a corresponding semicircular space in a Roman theater used for seating important persons

Words related to ORCHESTRAS

orchestra14

How to use ORCHESTRAS in a sentence

• It is caught up by the two orchestras placed in gilt galleries on either side of the nave.
• I want to hear orchestras play it and singers as good as Paula Carresford sing it.
• Surely these were days of large orchestras, and of wonderful and complex melodies.
• The symphony series of programs for school and community orchestras, series 1, program 2.
• Nigger orchestras played here all the big to-dos among white people.
• With her are the singer, Brignoli, and that man of orchestras, Theodore Thomas.
• He thus anticipated the present ownership by cities, or by endowed trustees, of parks, gardens, and museums of art or science, as well as of baths and orchestras.
• They reveled in the opportunity of combining eight vocal parts and bringing three choirs with accompanying orchestras into play at the same time.
• Their orchestras are placed at the back of the stage, ours in front of it.
• At the Halls she was her own mistress, able to arrange at her own convenience with orchestras.
• Nothing has better helped forward the improvement of Parisian orchestras than the emulation brought about by the meetings between Parisian conductors and those of other countries.
• Unhappily, more peculiar to France is the insufficiency or poor quality of the choirs, whose progress has been far from keeping pace with that of the orchestras.
• It is no utterly prosaic age, and people that founded our superb orchestras, that produced and supported Winslow Homer, Tryon, and Woodbury, French, Barnard, and Saint Gaudens.
• A novice in theatrical ways, I became a prey to musicians, actors, journalists, orchestras.
• But this period was somewhat later than that of Striggio, who had already employed orchestras of considerable variety.
• But the truth must be clear to all students that these orchestras were not brought together with any definite musical design.
• Two orchestras answered each other in a continuous strain of conquering music.
• Professor Dohrmann, one of our leading musicians, was organist, also leader of orchestras, and our concerts were given with orchestral accompaniment.
• For years he was leader in the orchestras of old San Francisco.
• In one month he gave twenty-one concerts in different cities with nearly as many orchestras.
• The cuts and brief descriptions here added will give at least a rudimentary idea of the appearance and possibilities of the instruments most commonly used in bands and orchestras.
• This higher pitch is still often used by bands and sometimes by orchestras to give greater brilliancy to the wind instruments.
• Sweet strains of music from the orchestras stationed in different balconies could be heard in most any part of the building.
• The harmonious music of the orchestras was pleasant to listen to, and the magnificent paintings and beautiful works of art were pleasing to the eye.
• In this connection I am not speaking of any of the trained orchestras, but solely of the band music that one hears all through the Rhine land.
• Many of these latter were fine performers, taking part regularly in the concerts given by their orchestras.
• The theatres were splendidly equipped and there were at least four large orchestras.
• For another thing I consider you have the greatest orchestras in the world, and I have played with the orchestras of all countries.
• The public support given to orchestras now greatly interested Bok.
• Those who possess special ability in music should be formed into choruses, orchestras, school bands, or similar organizations.

Similar words containing ORCHESTRA without suffix s

orchestra14 orchestral15 orchestrate16 orchestrally20 orchestrated18 orchestrater17 orchestrates17 orchestrator17 orchestralist18 orchestraters18 orchestrating19 orchestration18 orchestrators18 reorchestrate18 orchestralists19 orchestrations19 reorchestrated20 reorchestrates19 orchestrational20 overorchestrate23 reorchestrating21 reorchestration20 overorchestrati23 overorchestrates24 overorchestrated25 reorchestrations21 overorchestrating26

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.