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Definition of theme
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of theme is as below...
Theme (n.) The
leading
subject
of a
composition
or a
movement.
Lern More About Theme
☛ Wiki Definition of Theme
☛ Wiki Article of Theme
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Theme
::
Theme (n.) A
composition
or essay
required
of a
pupil.
Rendering
::
Rendering
(n.) In art, the
presentation,
expression,
or
interpretation
of an idea,
theme,
or
part..
Fable
::
Fable (n.) Any story told to
excite
wonder;
common
talk; the theme of talk.
Scythemen
::
Scythemen
(pl. ) of
Scythema.
Subject
::
Subject
(a.) That of which
anything
is
affirmed
or
predicated;
the theme of a
proposition
or
discourse;
that which is
spoken
of; as, the
nominative
case is the
subject
of the
verb..
Imitation
::
Imitation
(n.) One of the
principal
means of
securing
unity and
consistency
in
polyphonic
composition;
the
repetition
of
essentially
the same
melodic
theme,
phrase,
or
motive,
on
different
degrees
of
pitch,
by one or more of the other parts of
voises.
Cf.
Canon..
Matter
::
Matter
(n.) That with
regard
to, or about
which,
anything
takes place or is done; the thing aimed at,
treated
of, or
treated;
subject
of
action,
discussion,
consideration,
feeling,
complaint,
legal
action,
or the like;
theme..
Handle
::
Handle
(v. t.) To use or
manage
in
writing
or
speaking;
to
treat,
as a
theme,
an
argument,
or an
objection..
Motive
::
Motive
(n.) The theme or
subject;
a
leading
phrase
or
passage
which is
reproduced
and
varied
through
the
course
of a comor a
movement;
a short
figure,
or
melodic
germ, out of which a whole
movement
is
develpoed.
See also
Leading
motive,
under
Leading..
Declamatory
::
Declamatory
(a.)
Pertaining
to
declamation;
treated
in the
manner
of a
rhetorician;
as, a
declamatory
theme..
Strain
::
Strain
(n.) Any
sustained
note or
movement;
a song; a
distinct
portion
of an ode or other poem; also, the
pervading
note, or
burden,
of a song, poem,
oration,
book, etc.;
theme;
motive;
manner;
style;
also, a
course
of
action
or
conduct;
as, he spoke in a noble
strain;
there was a
strain
of woe in his
story;
a
strain
of
trickery
appears
in his
career..
Branch
::
Branch
(a.)
Diverging
from, or
tributary
to, a main
stock,
line, way,
theme,
etc.; as, a
branch
vein; a
branch
road or line; a
branch
topic;
a
branch
store..
Comes
::
Comes (n.) The
answer
to the theme (dux) in a
fugue.
Burden
::
Burden
(n.) The verse
repeated
in a song, or the
return
of the theme at the end of each
stanza;
the
chorus;
refrain.
Hence:
That which is often
repeated
or which is dwelt upon; the main
topic;
as, the
burden
of a
prayer..
Fugue
::
Fugue (n.) A
polyphonic
composition,
developed
from a given theme or
themes,
according
to
strict
contrapuntal
rules.
The theme is first given out by one voice or part, and then, while that
pursues
its way, it is
repeated
by
another
at the
interval
of a fifth or
fourth,
and so on, until all the parts have
answered
one by one,
continuing
their
several
melodies
and
interweaving
them in one
complex
progressive
whole,
in which the theme is often lost and
reappears..
Theme
::
Theme (n.) A
subject
or topic on which a
person
writes
or
speaks;
a
proposition
for
discussion
or
argument;
a text.
Stem
::
Stem (n.) The part of an
inflected
word which
remains
unchanged
(except
by
euphonic
variations)
throughout
a given
inflection;
theme;
base.
Cycle
::
Cycle (n.) The
circle
of
subjects
connected
with the
exploits
of the hero or
heroes
of some
particular
period
which have
served
as a
popular
theme for
poetry,
as the
legend
of
Arthur
and the
knights
of the Round
Table,
and that of
Charlemagne
and his
paladins..
Thesis
::
Thesis
(n.)
Hence,
an essay or
dissertation
written
upon
specific
or
definite
theme;
especially,
an essay
presented
by a
candidate
for a
diploma
or
degree..
Nycthemeron
::
Nycthemeron
(n.) The
natural
day and
night,
or space of
twenty-four
hours..
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