Rhapsody
11Rhapsody — Музыка Рапсодия Рапсодия  инструментальное или вокальное произведение, написанное в свободном, импровизационном, эпическом стиле. Рапсодия в стиле блюз  произведение Джорджа Гершвина. Рапсодия на тему Паганини  произведение Сергея… …
12Rhapsody — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Rhapsody (of Fire), le groupe de metal italien. Rhapsody, le système d exploitation d Apple basé sur OpenStep qui a finalement évolué en Mac OS X.… …
13rhapsody — n. to compose; play a rhapsody * * * [ ræpsədɪ] play a rhapsody to compose …
14rhapsody — [[t]ræ̱psədi[/t]] rhapsodies N COUNT: oft in names A rhapsody is a piece of music which has an irregular form and is full of feeling. ...George Gershwin s Rhapsody In Blue …
15rhapsody — UK [ˈræpsədɪ] / US noun [countable] Word forms rhapsody : singular rhapsody plural rhapsodies 1) music a piece of classical music that is not regular in form and expresses strong emotion 2) a feeling of great enthusiasm, or the things you say or… …
16rhapsody — noun (plural dies) Etymology: Latin rhapsodia, from Greek rhapsōidia recitation of selections from epic poetry, rhapsody, from rhapsōidos rhapsodist, from rhaptein to sew, stitch together + aidein to sing more at ode Date: 1542 1. a portion of an …
17rhapsody — [16] A rhapsody is etymologically the product of a ‘weaver of songs’. It goes back ultimately to Greek rhapsōidíā ‘epic poem recited on a single occasion’, which was derived from rhapsōidós ‘writer of such poems’. This was a compound formed from… …
18rhapsody — rhap|so|dy [ˈræpsədi] n plural rhapsodies [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: rhapsodia, from Greek, from rhaptein to sew, stitch together + oide song ] 1.) a piece of music that is written to express emotion, and does not have a regular form ▪… …
19rhapsody — rhapsodie фр. [рапсоди/], нем. [рапсо/ди] rhapsody англ. [рэ/псэди] рапсодия …
20rhapsody — [16] A rhapsody is etymologically the product of a ‘weaver of songs’. It goes back ultimately to Greek rhapsōidíā ‘epic poem recited on a single occasion’, which was derived from rhapsōidós ‘writer of such poems’. This was a compound formed from… …
