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Firebird, The

American  
[fahyuhr-burd] / ˈfaɪərˌbɜrd /

noun

  1. a ballet (1910) with music 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.

But LaFreniere’s imagination, alluringly vivid, seems to be the spark that elevates her technique — especially in parts like Firebird, the Queen in “The Cage” and Helena in “Midsummer.”

From New York Times

It’s true, Les Siècles can produce sounds that amply reprise the shock of the new: the serrated edges of their “Orgie de Brigands” in Berlioz’s “Harold en Italie”; the fluttering airiness of parts of Stravinsky’s “Firebird”; the sultry, almost menacing haze of their “Nuages,” from Debussy’s “Nocturnes.”

From New York Times

So when you start the beginning of “The Firebird,” the double basses with gut string pizzicato, and then suddenly the chorale of the trombones, with these tiny, trombones — my God!

From New York Times

Firebird - the code name used by the Martinez family when it began looking for a buyer and adopted by Karns - also owns Snuffer’s Restaurant & Bar and Village Burger Bar.

From Washington Times

Firebird — the code name used by the Martinez family when it began looking for a buyer and adopted by Karns — also owns Snuffer’s Restaurant & Bar and Village Burger Bar.

From Seattle Times