الإنجليزية - التركية
تعريف conservatories في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.
- conservatory
- konservatuvar
Mary konservatuvarda ses sınavı için hazırlanıyor.
-Mary is preparing for her audition at the conservatory.
- conservatory
- ser
- conservatory
- limonluk
- conservatory
- konservatuar
Tom konservatuarda yemek yiyor.
-Tom is eating in the conservatory.
Benim Paris Müzik Konservatuarı'ndan bir diplomam var.
-I've got a diploma from the Paris Conservatory of Music.
- conservatory
- sera
- conservatory
- Iimonluk
- conservatory
- konservatuar/limonluk
المصطلحات ذات الصلة
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
تعريف conservatories في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- plural of conservatory
- conservatory
- a greenhouse or hothouse for the display of plants
- conservatory
- pertaining to conservation
- conservatory
- a school of music or drama; a conservatoire
- conservatory
- an institution for instruction and training in music and declamation
- conservatory
- {n} a place where any thing is kept
- conservatory
- {a} having the quality of preserving
- conservatory
- A public place of instruction, designed to preserve and perfect the knowledge of some branch of science or art, esp
- conservatory
- a schoolhouse with special facilities for fine arts
- conservatory
- Having the quality of preserving from loss, decay, or injury
- conservatory
- If you have a conservatory (or indeed are planning one) then this can have a significant effect on the look and feel of your garden, so it is important that you specify this correctly
- conservatory
- A conservatory is a room with glass walls and a glass roof, which is attached to a house. People often grow plants in a conservatory
- conservatory
- music
- conservatory
- That which preserves from injury
- conservatory
- a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner a schoolhouse with special facilities for fine arts the faculty and students of a school specializing in one of the fine arts
- conservatory
- A conservatory is an institution where musicians are trained. the New England Conservatory of Music. In architecture, a heavily glazed structure, frequently attached to and directly entered from a dwelling, in which plants are protected and displayed. Unlike the greenhouse, an informal structure situated in the working area of a garden, the conservatory became a popular 19th-century decorative architectural feature proclaiming the status of its owner. The most outstanding example is Joseph Paxton's Crystal Palace. In music, institution for education in musical performance and composition. The term and institution derives from the Italian conservatorio, which in the Renaissance period and earlier denoted an orphanage often attached to a hospital. The children there were given musical training; the term gradually came to apply to music schools. The first secular school of music for students at large was established in Paris in 1784. Throughout the 19th century the French model was copied, with modifications, in Europe and in the U.S., later in Canada and Australia. Conservatories typically offer instruction to people of all ages, but the primary focus is on students age 10-25. Important U.S. conservatories include the Curtis Institute of Music, the Eastman School, and the Juilliard School
- conservatory
- a school, or academy, of music, art, etc
- conservatory
- the faculty and students of a school specializing in one of the fine arts
- conservatory
- A place for preserving anything from loss, decay, waste, or injury; particulary, a greenhouse for preserving exotic or tender plants
- conservatory
- A glass covered building to house or conserve plants, more elaborate than a greenhouse
- conservatory
- a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
- conservatory
- {i} greenhouse, hothouse; school of fine arts (i.e. music conservatory)
- conservatory
- An establishment establishment that defines what is acceptable in music and what is not Thus the European conservatories founded in the nineteenth century decided that there was only one way to sing and one way to play instruments, and they ruled out such long-standing traditional techniques as improvising, circular breathing, wind instrument and voice multi-phonics, etc Jazz initially revolted against the limitations of the European conservatory Many proscribed techniques, some inherited from Africa and some invented, were incorporated into the Jazz language This caused the keepers of the European conservatories to claim that Jazz musicians could not play their instruments or sing properly In the last thirty years, Jazz conservatories have become ossified to incorporate just the techniques of what is considered to be the Jazz mainstream Their keepers are now claiming that Free Improvisers cannot play their instruments or sing properly
- conservatory
- {i} conservatorium
المصطلحات ذات الصلة
conservatories
التركية النطق
kınsırvıtôrizالنطق
/kənˈsərvəˌtôrēz/ /kənˈsɜrvəˌtɔːriːz/
Resimler
السابق
المفضلات