Synonyms for Orchestra
ˈɔr kə strə, -kɛs trəor·ches·tra

Princeton's WordNet

1. orchestranoun

   a musical organization consisting of a group of instrumentalists including string players

2. orchestranoun

   seating on the main floor in a theater

Matched Categories

1. • Musical Organization
   • Seating

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:1.0 / 1 vote

1. orchestranoun

   Synonyms:
   place for musicians (as in a theatre)

2. orchestranoun

   Synonyms:
   band of instrumental musicians (in an orchestra)

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:3.5 / 2 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "orchestra":

   orchestre, band, philharmonic, orchestras, symphony, ensemble, symphonic, conductor

Suggested Resources

1. orchestra

   Song lyrics by orchestra -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by orchestra on the Lyrics.com website.

How to pronounce Orchestra?

How to say Orchestra in sign language?

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How to use Orchestra in a sentence?

1. Ahmad Naser Sarmast:

   The formation of the orchestra is an achievement in itself, i WILL NEVER ACCEPT DEFEAT.

2. Uros Dokl:

   There’s a group of about 90 people coming to this particular train station, not all of them are members of the orchestra, but they are young people playing music, and young people of course need guidance.

3. John Krasinski:

   [Director Rob Marshall] just turned to the window, cued the song, the orchestra started playing, and Emily started singing, and I just immediately wept, it was really wild. It was like finding out that your wife can levitate.

4. Daniel Ayala:

   Our identity is through our orchestra. It's what gives us a sense of belonging. It's the music and playing together in harmony that's the most important thing.

5. Ivo Pogorelić:

   First, technical perfection as something natural. Second, an insight into the development of the piano sound, as perfected by the pianist-composers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, composers who understood the piano both as a human voice ... and as an orchestra with which they could produce a variety of colors. Third, the need to learn how to use every aspect of our new instruments, which are richer in sound. Fourth, the importance of differentiation.