verb
|
broaden
|
Connie would like to broaden her
collection of CDs and add a few more music categories to it.
|
adjective
|
broad
|
We'll cover a broad range of music in the
music appreciation class.
|
adverb
|
broadly
|
The orchestra director travels broadly in
search of new musical talent.
|
|
verb
|
categorize
|
Some singers have a broad range of styles
and are difficult to categorize.
|
noun
|
category
|
Most of Sam's compact discs fall into the
category of classical music.
|
adjective
|
categorical
|
The sheet music follows the categorical
system used in most libraries.
|
|
verb
|
favor
|
The music critic clearly favors some
musicians over others.
|
adjective
|
favorite
|
The teenager had an extensive collection
of music by all her favorite groups.
|
adjective
|
favorable
|
The favorable reviews of the group's new
album helped to push the album up the sales charts.
|
|
verb
|
prefer
|
I
would prefer tickets for Saturday's concert, but will accept Sunday tickets
if that is all that is available.
|
noun
|
preference
|
Jazz is his preference, but he is usually
happy to hear anything playing locally.
|
adjective
|
preferential
|
The stage
manager gave the opera diva preferential treatment, fearing her famous
temper.
|
|
verb
|
relax
|
After a long concert tour, the singer
liked to relax by the pool.
|
noun
|
relaxation
|
Listening to music is an enduring form of
relaxation.
|
adjective
|
relaxing
|
There is nothing more relaxing than
listening to music.
|
|
verb
|
urge
|
My music teacher urged me not to give up
the violin even though I was having such a hard time with it.
|
noun
|
urge
|
Richard gets the urge to play the guitar
every time he passes a music store window.
|
adjective
|
urgent
|
It's urgent to order those concert tickets
as soon as possible because they will sell out quickly.
|