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Petrouchka

American  
[puh-troosh-kuh] / pəˈtruʃ kə /

noun

  1. a ballet suite (1911) by Stravinsky.


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.

There was provocation even at the low point, “Ballets Russes,” a concert triple bill of Stravinsky’s scores for the Ballets Russes — “The Firebird,” “Petrouchka” and “The Rite of Spring” — accompanied by three films and screened in the cavernous Stadium de Vitrolles, in the hills south of Aix.

From New York Times

The “Petrouchka” struggled to define its episodic style clearly, and flattened its layers of unsettling counterpoint as if polishing over them in one stroke.

From New York Times

It might have seemed curious to include this astringent Neo-Classical score alongside the teeming “Petrouchka” and still-shocking “Sacre.”

From New York Times

Thursday’s affair is all Stravinsky, with “Pétrouchka,” “The Rite of Spring” and — at nearly the same time as you can hear it a few blocks north at the Philharmonic — the Violin Concerto.

From New York Times

In Stravinsky’s “Trois Mouvements de Petrouchka,” Trifonov, if anything, held back some of his blistering keyboard power.

From Washington Post