Piece of music, usually fairly free in form and of a lively character.
Architectural fantasy in painting.
Sinònims
Examples for "caprices"
Examples for "caprices"
1The caprices of the great are among the unsolved mysteries of life.
2And she always chose to be, in the service of her caprices.
3These misconceptions are the unavoidable consequences of the caprices of liberty, Signore.
4There are no laws, there are only the caprices of the Raad.
5The mind that never rests is invariably full of freaks and caprices.
1Gabby wore capri pants piped in grosgrain ribbon with a matching headband.
2Leigh wore black capri pants, fancy gold slippers, and a tuxedo blouse.
3A pair of white capri pants flew in front of my nose.
4We had a good lunch with a couple of bottles of white capri.
5Ruby shoved her tanned hands into the pockets of her white capri pants.
1This is not too fast for the capriccio, with its pretty and ingenious rhythmical transformations.
2The burning of martyrs, the Holocaust, contemporary refugee crises: a capriccio glimpse of each must feel inadequate, however carefully they are done.
3More than to any one of the master's scherzos, the name capriccio would be suitable to his third "Scherzo," Op.
4She used to smile at my capriccios; and once she kissed me-actually.
5One combines fantastic, half-playful images: The Sad Man, Rubbers, Capriccio, The Patent-Leather Shoe, A Barkeeper's Coarse Complaint.
1The ensemble she played with included old 'Trooper' Morgan on drums and Tony Capricci (Eyetie Tony) on the saxophone.
2Angela Capricci sometimes tried to eavesdrop as she delivered their tea or wiped down an adjoining table, but she had nothing to report.
3[Bravura Studies on Paganini's Capricci, arranged for the pianoforte, brought out by Haslinger, Vienna, in 1839.
Translations for capricci