Get Free Checker
[ UK /sɪmfˈɒnɪk/ ]
[ US /sɪmˈfɑnɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or characteristic or suggestive of a symphony
    symphonic choir
  2. harmonious in sound
    the symphonic hum of a million insects

How To Use symphonic In A Sentence

  • If the instrumentation is more sparse, the music is no less symphonic in its scale and approach than we would hope.
  • There was, of course, a vast amount of music in the U.S. in this period besides symphonic music, Lutheran hymnody, and Wagnerian opera.
  • The first movement is a conventional symphonic Allegro.
  • Its symphonic narrative revolves six characters through six ages of man - from the 19th century to distant millennia - then brings them full circle as each one completes their interrupted history.
  • In the Finale - to my mind, the most miraculous symphonic movement ever written - Jochum and his Bavarians are supremely moving.
  • Where once every conductor with a record contract had to have a Beethoven and Brahms symphonic cycle, today it seems you're nothing without your complete Bruckner and Mahler.
  • His new release, "No Beginning, No End," is a remembrance of his late daughter, rendered in symphonic proportions but still uniquely personal. Swinging Into November
  • He liked a lot of new music but as soon as he heard a piece of old-fashioned opera or symphonic music he would switch off. Times, Sunday Times
  • His own composition classes were solidly based on a historical foundation of Gregorian chant, Palestrinian and Bachian polyphony, Beethoven's symphonic language, and Franck's technique of cyclic themes.
  • The fruit of the winter of 1883 and 1884, included also the too-popular "Nathalie" dances, (where, for once, Ivan over-melodized); the "Cinderella" ballet; and his symphonic poem "Dream of Italy. The Genius
View all