classically
22
4.9
- adverb
- /ˈklæsɪkli/
:
clásicamente
- Soft leather is classically styled and a tasteful complement to his beige A-line skirt.
- classically trained
- classically trained musician
- classically inspired
If one observes children, how early can you observe classically defined cynicism?
- If one observes children, how early can you observe classically defined cynicism?
- Midpoint reversal that is, you'll see we're talking classically constructed works, but often what you see is this.
- So I'm classically, I would have been considered as you know, violating this sleep dogma of cutting yourself off at least three hours.
Examples
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If your strength is jazz, a classically oriented teacher might be best.
Academic text (2003) -
- Oh, I lost my daddy when I was young, - My father was a classically trained actor, you know, Shakespeare, that sort of thing.
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Perhaps the time for the classically heroic had finally run out.
Academic text (2000) -
As an actor with a theater background, I was classically trained in New York.
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I'm not classically trained.
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Kevin is classically trained.
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DORIS: When I first met your father, he was classically trained on the clarinet and had a Music scholarship to University of Texas.
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Teaching from a multicultural perspective challenges the classically trained Western musician to blend previous knowledge with informed cultural inquiry.
Academic text (1997) -
2. James Reese Europe, a classically trained musician who backed the dancing team of the Castles.
Fiction book (1997) -
The sculpture in the museum is classically styled, reminiscent of ancient Greek art.
How Classical
22
4.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Classically comes from classic, a word for works from ancient Greece and Rome that people thought were 'standard' or perfect. So, to do something classically is to do it 'in a traditional, ancient style', like a statue posed as in old Roman art or a building with columns.