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philharmonic
[ fil-hahr-mon-ik, fil-er- ]
adjective
- fond of or devoted to music; music-loving: used especially in the name of certain musical societies that sponsor symphony orchestras Philharmonic Societies and hence applied to their concerts hDzicDzcٲ.
- of, noting, or presented by a symphony orchestra or the society sponsoring it.
noun
- a symphony orchestra or the society sponsoring it.
philharmonic
/ ˌfɪlə-; ˌfɪlhɑːˈmɒnɪk /
adjective
- fond of music
- capital when part of a name denoting an orchestra, choir, society, etc, devoted to the performance, appreciation, and study of music
noun
- capital when part of a name a specific philharmonic choir, orchestra, or society
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of philharmonic1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of philharmonic1
Example Sentences
He moved to Yekaterinburg, then Kursk, and spent three years in Kurgan, a city to the east of the Ural mountains, before he lost his job at the philharmonic orchestra there in 2022.
After 20 years, Walt Disney Concert Hall has changed Los Angeles and its philharmonic orchestra, but we now have to live up to Frank Gehry’s full, original vision.
The philharmonic will perform alongside high school musicians chosen in auditions.
People in Los Angeles are still memorializing a mountain lion, P-22, with T-shirts and a show commissioned by the philharmonic.
It has no face but a voice as wide-ranging as the philharmonic.
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Related 51Թs
Philharmonic Vs. Symphony Vs. Orchestra
What’s the difference between a philharmonic, a symphony, and an orchestra?
Quiz yourself on philharmonic vs. symphony vs. orchestra!
Should philharmonic, symphony, or orchestra be used in the following sentence?
Mozart composed this _____ in 1786.
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