˜yĐÄvlog

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heldentenor

[ hel-dn-ten-er; German hel-dn-tey-nohr ]

noun

plural heldentenors, German heldentenore
  1. a tenor having a brilliant, powerful voice suited to singing heroic roles, as in Wagnerian opera.


Heldentenor

/ ˈłóɛ±ô»ćəČÔłÙ±đČÔŽÇː°ù /

noun

  1. a tenor with a powerful voice suited to singing heroic roles, esp in Wagner
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of heldentenor1

1925–30; < German, equivalent to Helden- combining form of Held hero + Tenor tenor
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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of heldentenor1

literally: hero tenor
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

That said, Saturday night was a fireworks show, including a trio of stunner main-stage debuts from soprano Pretty Yende, British heldentenor David Butt Philip and bass-baritone Christian Van Horn.

From

And the music is rapturously handled, thanks to the conductor Lorenzo Viotti, the heldentenor Clay Hilley and the soprano Lenneke Ruiten.

From

Upcoming installments of these 100-ticket, socially distanced soirees this month include NSO musicians performing chamber works by Molly Joyce, Victor Ewald, Andy Akiho, Alvin Singleton, Zhao Tian and Duke Ellington on Aug. 8, and an evening of grand opera arias sung by “heldentenor par excellence” Issachah Savage, accompanied by pianist Joy Schreier on Aug. 15.

From

In remembering Marie, his Paul was visibly tormented, with a voice occasionally made ugly by melancholy; and in chasing Marietta he was foolish and crazed, throwing himself over furniture in what amounted to a cardio workout atop heldentenor high notes.

From

Then, on Saturday morning, the Austrian tenor Andreas Schager, who has made a name for himself in heldentenor roles requiring Wagnerian heft and stamina, made his much-anticipated debut as Siegfried in “GötterdĂ€mmerung,” the fourth and final opera of Wagner’s “Ring.”

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