improvisational

[im-prah-vuh-zay-shuhn-uhl, im-pruh-]

adjective

1. of, involving, or relating to improvising.

Example Sentences

The second, audible less frequently until 1990’s “Vineland,” sounds looser, freer, warmer, more improvisational, more curious about love and family, increasingly wistful, all but twilit with rue.

From Los Angeles Times

A lot of it was kind of improvisational, both physically and textually.

From Los Angeles Times

He kept costs low, cast his friends and family in his movies and pursued an improvisational production style that preceded the early-2000s film genre mumblecore.

From Los Angeles Times

Opposite Dustin Hoffman’s Carl Bernstein — fast-talking, improvisational, always pushing — Redford is methodical and contained, and together they embody the tension and rhythm of investigative reporting, turning the grind into suspense.

From Los Angeles Times

Hamstrings and Hurricanes marks the full-length debut of Welsh pianist Joe Webb, whose playful, improvisational style has already won the praise of Jamie Cullum and Jools Holland.

From BBC