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1 harmony
['hɑːmənɪ]nome armonia f.* * *plural - harmonies; noun1) ((of musical sounds, colours etc) (the state of forming) a pleasing combination: The singers sang in harmony.) armonia2) (the agreement of people's feelings, opinions etc: Few married couples live in perfect harmony.) armonia•- harmonic- harmonious
- harmoniously
- harmoniousness
- harmonize
- harmonise
- harmonization
- harmonisation* * *harmony /ˈhɑ:mənɪ/n. [uc](mus.) armonia; (fig.) accordo, buon'armonia: to be in harmony ( with), essere in armonia (con); to be out of harmony, non essere in armonia; essere in disaccordo.* * *['hɑːmənɪ]nome armonia f. -
2 proportion
[prə'pɔːʃn] 1.1) (part, quantity) (of group, population) parte f., percentuale f.; (of income, profit, work) parte f., porzione f.2) (ratio) proporzione f.the proportion of pupils to teachers — il rapporto o la proporzione studenti/insegnanti
productivity increases in proportion to the incentives offered — la produttività aumenta in ragione degli incentivi offerti
3) (harmony, symmetry)out of, in proportion — sproporzionato, proporzionato
4) fig. (perspective)to get sth. out of all proportion — non considerare qcs. nelle sue giuste proporzioni
2.to be out of all proportion — essere del tutto sproporzionato (to rispetto a)
nome plurale proportions (of building, machine) dimensioni f.; (of problem, project) dimensioni f., proporzioni f.* * *[prə'po:ʃən]1) (a part (of a total amount): Only a small proportion of the class passed the exam.) percentuale, parte2) (the (correct) quantity, size, number etc (of one thing compared with that of another): For this dish, the butter and flour should be in the proportion of three to four (=eg 300 grammes of butter with every 400 grammes of flour).) proporzione•- proportionally
- proportionate
- proportionately
- be
- get in proportion to
- get in proportion
- be
- get out of all proportion to
- get out of proportion to
- get out of all proportion
- get out of proportion
- in proportion to* * *[prə'pɔːʃn] 1.1) (part, quantity) (of group, population) parte f., percentuale f.; (of income, profit, work) parte f., porzione f.2) (ratio) proporzione f.the proportion of pupils to teachers — il rapporto o la proporzione studenti/insegnanti
productivity increases in proportion to the incentives offered — la produttività aumenta in ragione degli incentivi offerti
3) (harmony, symmetry)out of, in proportion — sproporzionato, proporzionato
4) fig. (perspective)to get sth. out of all proportion — non considerare qcs. nelle sue giuste proporzioni
2.to be out of all proportion — essere del tutto sproporzionato (to rispetto a)
nome plurale proportions (of building, machine) dimensioni f.; (of problem, project) dimensioni f., proporzioni f. -
3 madrigal
['mædrɪgl]nome madrigale m.* * *['mædriɡəl](a type of song for several voices singing unaccompanied in harmony.) madrigale* * *madrigal /ˈmædrɪgl/ (mus., letter.)n.madrigaliana.madrigalesco; di madrigalemadrigalistn.madrigalista.* * *['mædrɪgl]nome madrigale m. -
4 melody
['melədɪ]nome melodia f.* * *['melədi]plural - melodies; noun1) (a tune: He played Irish melodies on the harp.) melodia2) (the principal part in a piece of harmonized music: The sopranos sang the melody, and the other voices added the harmony.) melodia•- melodic- melodious
- melodiously
- melodiousness* * *melody /ˈmɛlədɪ/n.2 canto; aria.* * *['melədɪ]nome melodia f. -
5 sphere
[sfɪə(r)]1) (shape) sfera f.2) astr. sfera f. celeste3) (field) sfera f., campo m., settore m.4) (social circle) ambiente m.* * *[sfiə](a solid object with a surface on which all points are an equal distance from the centre, like eg most types of ball.) sfera* * *sphere /sfɪə(r)/n.1 (geom.) sfera; globo; (fig.) ambiente, ceto, mondo; campo, limite: (astron.) celestial sphere, sfera celeste; Egypt was then within the British sphere of influence, allora l'Egitto era nella sfera d'influenza britannica; one's sphere of life, l'ambiente in cui si vive; il proprio mondo sociale; He moves in quite another sphere, si muove in tutt'altro ambiente(to) sphere /sfɪə(r)/v. t.1 racchiudere in una sfera; inglobare3 (poet.) elevare alle sfere celesti; portare alle stelle.* * *[sfɪə(r)]1) (shape) sfera f.2) astr. sfera f. celeste3) (field) sfera f., campo m., settore m.4) (social circle) ambiente m. -
6 classical
['klæsɪkl]aggettivo [author, beauty] classicoclassical scholar — studioso dei classici, classicista
* * *['klæsikəl] 1. adjective1) ((especially of literature, art etc) of ancient Greece and Rome: classical studies.) classico2) ((of music) having the traditional, established harmony and/or form: He prefers classical music to popular music.) classico3) ((of literature) considered to be of the highest class.) classico•- classic2. noun1) (an established work of literature of high quality: I have read all the classics.) classico2) ((in plural) the language and literature of Greece and Rome: He is studying classics.) classici, letterature e lingue classiche, studi classici* * *['klæsɪkl]aggettivo [author, beauty] classicoclassical scholar — studioso dei classici, classicista
См. также в других словарях:
harmony — ► NOUN (pl. harmonies) 1) the combination of simultaneously sounded musical notes to produce chords and chord progressions having a pleasing effect. 2) the quality of forming a pleasing and consistent whole. 3) agreement or concord. ORIGIN Latin… … English terms dictionary
harmony — noun 1 state of agreement ADJECTIVE ▪ complete, perfect ▪ relative ▪ They ve lived together in reasonable harmony for many years. ▪ domestic, political … Collocations dictionary
harmony — noun 1 (countable usually plural, uncountable) notes of music combined together in a pleasant way: in harmony: a choir singing in perfect harmony 2 be in harmony with formal to agree with another idea, feeling etc, or look good with other things … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
harmony — noun (plural nies) Etymology: Middle English armony, from Anglo French armonie, from Latin harmonia, from Greek, joint, harmony, from harmos joint more at arm Date: 14th century 1. archaic tuneful sound ; melody 2. a. the combinati … New Collegiate Dictionary
harmony — noun 1) musical harmony Syn: euphony, polyphony; tunefulness, melodiousness, mellifluousness Ant: dissonance 2) the harmony of the whole structure Syn: balance, symmetry … Thesaurus of popular words
harmony — UK US /ˈhɑːməni/ noun [U] ► the situation in which people live or work happily together without any big problems: » social/racial/political harmony … Financial and business terms
harmony — noun 1) musical harmony Syn: tunefulness, euphony, melodiousness, unison 2) the villagers live together in harmony Syn: accord, agreement, peace, friendship, fellowship, cooperation … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
harmony — noun (plural harmonies) 1》 the combination of simultaneously sounded musical notes to produce a pleasing effect. 2》 agreement or concord. 3》 an arrangement of the four Gospels which presents a single continuous narrative text. Phrases harmony of… … English new terms dictionary
harmony — noun /ˈhɑrməni/ a) agreement or accord b) a pleasing combination of elements, or arrangement of sounds See Also: harmonic, harmonics … Wiktionary
harmony */*/ — UK [ˈhɑː(r)mənɪ] / US [ˈhɑrmənɪ] noun Word forms harmony : singular harmony plural harmonies 1) [uncountable] a situation in which people live and work well with other people, or in a way that does not damage things around them… … English dictionary
harmony — har|mo|ny [ harməni ] noun ** 1. ) uncount a situation in which people live and work well with other people, and in a way that does not damage things around them: racial/social/domestic harmony harmony between: He had to ensure that there was… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English