orchestra
or‧ches‧tra /ˈɔːkəstrə, ˈɔːkɪstrə $ ˈɔːr-/
noun
the Berlin Symphony Orchestra
the school orchestra
2. orchestra section/seats American English the area of seats in a theatre close to and on the same level as the stage
■ parts of an orchestra
▪the wind/woodwind section the instruments such as flutes, clarinets, and saxophones
▪the strings/the string section the instruments that have strings, for example violins
▪the brass/the brass section the instruments made of metal that you blow through, for example trumpets
▪the percussion/the percussion section the instruments such as drums and tambourines
or‧ches‧tra /ˈɔːkəstrə, ˈɔːkɪstrə $ ˈɔːr-/
noun Date: 1600-1700
Language: Latin
Origin: Greek, from orcheisthai 'to dance'
1. [countable also + plural verb British English] a large group of musicians playing many different kinds of instruments and led by a conductor:Language: Latin
Origin: Greek, from orcheisthai 'to dance'
2. orchestra section/seats American English the area of seats in a theatre close to and on the same level as the stage
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