libretto — the text of an opera or other long vocal work
Part of speech: NOUN
Definition: the text of an opera or other long vocal work
Pronunciation (IPA): /lɪˈbretoʊ/
Korean meaning: 오페라나 기타 성악곡의 가사, 대본
Korean pronunciation: 리**브레**토
Example Sentences
- The composer was brilliant, but his libretto was so confusing that even the singers got lost in their own love story.
- She spent three years translating the German libretto into Korean for the local opera company.
- The libretto was so dramatic that even the audience started crying before the first act ended.
libretto
NOUN//lɪˈbretoʊ//
the text of an opera or other long vocal work
Opera singer rehearses using her libretto before the performance
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From the ghetto stage, stiletto heels and libretto raise the spirit high!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Italian 'libretto', literally meaning 'little book'. It comes from 'libro' (book) with the diminutive suffix, originally referring to the small booklets of lyrics that opera audiences would hold during performances.
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“The composer was brilliant, but his libretto was so confusing that even the singers got lost in their own love story.”
“She spent three years translating the German libretto into Korean for the local opera company.”
“The libretto was so dramatic that even the audience started crying before the first act ended.”
“Mozart's operas are famous for their beautiful music and witty librettos.”
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