cavatina (Meaning)

Webster

cavatina (n.)

Originally, a melody of simpler form than the aria; a song without a second part and a da capo; -- a term now variously and vaguely used.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The cavatina from Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" is renowned for its lyrical beauty.
The tenor delivered the cavatina with exquisite emotion, captivating the audience.
In the opera, the cavatina serves as a moment of introspection for the protagonist.
The cavatina's haunting melody lingered in the air long after the performance had ended.
The soprano's rendition of the cavatina brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience.
During the recital, the pianist performed a stirring arrangement of the cavatina.
The cavatina's intricate phrasing and delicate dynamics require a skilled vocalist to execute.
The composer's use of the cavatina as a recurring motif adds depth to the opera's narrative.
The cavatina's melancholic melody reflects the character's inner turmoil.
As the curtain fell, the audience erupted into applause, moved by the beauty of the cavatina.

Originally, a melody of simpler form than the aria; a song without a second part and a da capo; -- a term now variously and vaguely used.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The cavatina from Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" is renowned for its lyrical beauty.

The tenor delivered the cavatina with exquisite emotion, captivating the audience.

In the opera, the cavatina serves as a moment of introspection for the protagonist.

The cavatina's haunting melody lingered in the air long after the performance had ended.