Sondheim

[sond-hahym]

noun

1. Stephen (Joshua), 1930–2021, U.S. composer and lyricist.

Sondheim

/ ˈsɒndhaɪm /

noun

1. Stephen ( Joshua ). born 1930, US songwriter. He wrote the lyrics for West Side Story (1957), the score for Company (1971), and both for A Little Night Music (1973), Into the Woods (1987), and Passion (1994)

Example Sentences

There are further Bernstein and librettist Steven Sondheim overseers to consider.

From Los Angeles Times

Both women were depicted in the Stephen Sondheim musical “Assassins,” which won a Tony Award in 2004.

From Los Angeles Times

More astounding, he managed to persuade Sondheim, the show’s lyricist, to regale an awe-struck high school drama club with anecdotes about his missteps.

From Los Angeles Times

Stephen Sondheim might have enjoyed the challenge of creating a musical from such an outlandish premise.

From Los Angeles Times

One wonders what the Broadway maestro would have made of “Stephen Sondheim’s Old Friends,” which opened Thursday at the Ahmanson Theatre in preparation for its move to Broadway in the spring.

From Los Angeles Times