fugue

[US]/fjuːg/
[UK]/fjuɡ/
Frequency: Very High

Translation

n. a musical composition in which a theme is introduced and then repeated and developed in different voices, also known as a fugue
vi. to compose a fugue
vt. to arrange something into a fugue
Word Forms
Pluralfugues

Example Sentences

Fugue of Death (1945). in which the ancient Greek rhyme and sentence structure are combined unanimously, is composed of fluent verses in dactyl rhyme.

a fugue for four voices; string voices carrying the melody.Also called voice part

Bach's fugue is a masterpiece of classical music.

The fugue in this composition showcases the composer's skill in counterpoint.

The fugue is a complex musical form that involves intricate interweaving of melodies.

The pianist performed a stunning fugue during the concert.

Studying fugues can help musicians understand harmony and counterpoint better.

The fugue section of the piece was particularly challenging for the orchestra.

Mozart's fugues are known for their elegance and precision.

The fugue is a common form in baroque music.

The composer incorporated a fugue into the final movement of the symphony.

The fugue gradually builds in intensity before reaching a climactic conclusion.

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