The word "orchestra" comes from the Greek word ὀρχοῦμαι, meaning "to dance". It was then adopted into Latin. Therefore its origin is not Roman.
latin it is venator vanator in romanian
Yes, the word Roman is a noun, a person of Rome. Roman is a proper noun and also a proper adjective that describes a noun as of or from Rome, for example Roman architecture.
friendship
isn't the word Etruscan a Roman synonym
The Latin word for wing is "ala".
A collective noun is a word to group other nouns. An orchestra is usually not in a group of other orchestras. However, the word orchestra is a collective noun for:an orchestra of cricketsan orchestra of musicians
My uncle Wilbur plays in an orchestra.
The word orchestra has 3 syllables. or ches tra
The noun 'orchestra' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a group of musicians; a word for a group of people.
Tuesday I went to a performance of the Chicago philharmonic orchestra.
Tuesday I went to a performance of the Chicago philharmonic orchestra.
Symphony OR orchestra, they both derive from the Greek language.
No, the noun 'orchestra' is a concrete noun; a word for a group of people (with instruments) that can be seen and heard; a word for a physical group.
Symphony or Philharmonic
the ancient greek
No, the noun 'orchestra' is a concretenoun; a word for a physical thing that can be seen and heard.
the orchestra was the main part of the stage where the chorus was located at. The word orchestra was derived from the word orcheisthai. Literally translated, it means the dancing place. The orchestra was in front of the skene and was at the center of the theatre. The orchestra was the space between the audience and the stage; primary chorus performance space in Greek theatre