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Discover LudwigThe phrase "aria of" is correct and usable in written English, typically referring to a solo vocal piece in an opera or oratorio.
You can use it when discussing music, particularly in the context of opera or classical performances.
Example: "The aria of 'Nessun dorma' is one of the most famous pieces in the opera 'Turandot.'"
Alternatives: "solo piece from" or "vocal work of".
Exact(58)
In the title aria of Cantata No. 168, "Tue Rechnung!
She never finishes an aria of horror without a punchline.
Each conversational gambit becomes a shaky aria of misplaced notes.
This stroke of staging poignantly sets up Orfeo's first aria of despair.
Smith's response is an aria of bombastic, and oddly touching, self-assertion: I'd say absolutely not.
This aria of hypersensual book love is not my favorite performance.
Looking at van Velde's paintings, at least once he burst into an aria of exultation.
The late Edward Kennedy called it "the great aria of the civil rights movement".
A year ago, such a move would have elicited an aria of outrage from Washington.
Mr. Alexander and Mr. Mathias may intend Kate's aria of doubt as a direct homage to Mr. Sondheim.
This elicits an aria of towering, expletive-ridden rage from the betrayed Whida, set to a thunderstorm of dissonant chords.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com