Without context it's difficult to say. It could refer to the period between Baroque and Romantic; it could mean "as opposed to 'modern' or 'quantum'", it could mean lots of other things.
Classical realism is a combination of the 19th century's neoclassicism and realism, which was an artistic movement in the late 20th century focusing on skill and beauty.
The Sanskrit word for cat is "मार्जार" (mārjāra). This term is used in classical literature and texts to refer to a cat or feline. Another less common term is "नाग" (nāga), which can also refer to a cat, but "mārjāra" is the more widely recognized term.
No, "overturn" is not a recognized classical music form. Classical music typically includes forms such as sonata, symphony, concerto, and chamber music. The term "overturn" may refer to a concept in other contexts but does not pertain to a specific structure or genre in classical music.
to what does the term coed refer
The plural form of "emporium" is "emporia." This term is often used to refer to multiple places of trade or commerce. It retains a classical feel, reflecting its Latin roots.
The term classical refers to music that is performed only in symphonies.
Western music.
A Cella
If you're referring to Classical music (the period in European classical music from about 1750-1830) then yes. If it's classical music as in the generalised art music then no. If your referring to Classical Civilisation then yes. The first and third are proper nouns as they refer to specific historical movement and eras respectively; the second is just a generalised term. Also, Classicism would usuallly be capitalised it was a specific artistic movement in the Eighteenth Century.
The term 'classical art' is generally used about art from ancient Greece and the Roman Empire.
The Latin word for "hordes" is "hordae." It can refer to groups or throngs, often in a chaotic or unruly sense. In classical texts, the term may be used to describe large gatherings of people or animals.
The term used to refer to someone with a Ph.D. is "doctor."