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opry

American  
[op-ree] / ˈɒp ri /

noun

plural

opries
  1. opera.


Etymology

Origin of opry

1910–15;

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Nashville, grand ole soap opry that it is, imagines her as a doll possessed by an ambition so unholy that telekinetic powers are not totally out of the question.

From Slate • Oct. 10, 2012

While State police nipped the lynching, one wall of 80-year-old Piper's opry house collapsed on a spot where clusters of expensive Hollywood talent had been cavorting shortly before.

From Time Magazine Archive

“He prefers opry and ballerine shows,” Cleve teased.

From "The Great Santini" by Pat Conroy

Sir: An old stage hand at the Eau Claire opry house was talking.

From The So-called Human Race by Taylor, Bert Leston

When asked concerning this and its purpose, Scattergood replied that he wasn't made up in his mind what he would use it for, but likely it would be an "opry" house.

From Scattergood Baines by Kelland, Clarence Budington