virtuoso
12
8.0
- noun
- /ˌvɜr.tʃuˈoʊ.soʊ/
:
virtuoso
- I must congratulate you on your virtuoso performance, my boy.
- piano virtuoso
- young virtuoso
One of these musicians is Indian bass virtuoso Mohini Day Heart Such.
- One of these musicians is Indian bass virtuoso Mohini Day Heart Such.
- And you will be able to play that piano like a virtuoso.
- Let's check out some other great classical virtuosos.
- And then you have the virtuoso violinist or teacher who works far less hard.
- You know, Isaac Stern, the the virtuoso violinist, said music is what happens between the notes.
- So they get, they lost some prefrontal cortex and they have these spontaneous, emergent musical virtuosos.
- Maybe they were the pageant kid or the soccer star or the spelling bee champ or the chess whiz or the child actor or the virtuoso musician.
- I certainly don't surf with Laird, but he and you know another guy that he surfs with Luca Padua, they're these guys are they're virtuosos at surfing.
- That's when you start to see incredible performances emerge and virtuosos invite in uncertainty.
Examples
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I assume she's the virtuoso in that department.
-
As the morning wore on, he became quite the virtuoso.
-
You missed your opportunity to train a virtuoso.
-
Yes, a true virtuoso of the game.
-
He was the great organ virtuoso of his day.
-
You know, Isaac Stern, the the virtuoso violinist, said music is what happens between the notes.
-
One of these musicians is Indian bass virtuoso Mohini Day Heart Such.
-
The seemingly effortless performance of a musical virtuoso is awe-inspiring to an audience.
Academic text (2004) -
Who's this incredible virtuoso jazz musician playing the banjo of all things?
-
The audience was captivated by the virtuoso who skillfully played the violin in the concert.
Synonyms
252
4.9
A person with very strong intelligence or creative skill
99
4.7
A person who is very skilled at a particular job or task
71
7.0
A person who is very skilled and often admired at their job
65
4.5
A person who is very good at a particular activity
64
7.6
A very skilled conductor or musician who leads an orchestra
43
7.3
A person who is very skilled at something like math or computers
17
8.6
A person who is very skilled at a task or subject
11
8.4
A person who knows a lot about one subject
3
4.7
A person who is very skilled at something
1
9.1
A woman who is very skilled in music or art
1
9.9
A person who knows a lot about a subject and advises others
A person who performs music or other art skillfully
A person who is very skilled at a particular activity
Antonyms
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Virtuoso comes from the Latin word virtus, which means 'excellence' or 'strength', and it entered Italian as virtuoso to name a very skilled person. So a virtuoso today is someone with outstanding skill, especially in music or the arts.