Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
barn-storming
Italian translation:
a tinte forti/travolgente/clamoroso/trionfante
Added to glossary by
roberta saraceno
Apr 13, 2008 12:49
16 yrs ago
English term
barn-storming
English to Italian
Art/Literary
Music
Classical music - opera
his barn-storming, ear-ringing rendition of the stretta to the second act brought the house down.
Proposed translations
(Italian)
5 +4 | a tinte forti/travolgente | roberta saraceno |
4 +1 | interpretazione poderosa | Barbara Salardi |
4 | istrionica | Marina Cristani |
3 | vorticosa ed appassionante | Mirra_ |
Change log
Apr 27, 2008 09:31: roberta saraceno Created KOG entry
Apr 27, 2008 09:31: roberta saraceno changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/646422">roberta saraceno's</a> old entry - "barn-storming"" to ""a tinte forti/travolgente/clamoroso/trionfante""
Proposed translations
+4
6 mins
Selected
a tinte forti/travolgente
Dal Ragazzini:
"barnstorming":
(di attore, isibizione, ecc.) a forti tinte; clamoroso; trionfante; trascinante.
Ciao!
"barnstorming":
(di attore, isibizione, ecc.) a forti tinte; clamoroso; trionfante; trascinante.
Ciao!
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
10 mins
istrionica
altra soluzione
+1
1 hr
interpretazione poderosa
Propongo anche la mia idea.
1 hr
vorticosa ed appassionante
... e anch'io la mia :)
la storia:
"It is not clear how the term 'barnstorming' emerged. One theory holds that it was named for earlier groups of travelling actors who had put on plays in barns. Another, more plausible, argues that it was based on the usual way in which the shows were announced to the local townspeople. Pilots would fly over a town to make themselves noticed, and then land at a nearby farm and ask the farmer for the temporary use of the fields as a runway. Then, often the planes were met by rural towns with tremendous excitement in anticipation of the show."
http://www.damninteresting.com/?p=639
la storia:
"It is not clear how the term 'barnstorming' emerged. One theory holds that it was named for earlier groups of travelling actors who had put on plays in barns. Another, more plausible, argues that it was based on the usual way in which the shows were announced to the local townspeople. Pilots would fly over a town to make themselves noticed, and then land at a nearby farm and ask the farmer for the temporary use of the fields as a runway. Then, often the planes were met by rural towns with tremendous excitement in anticipation of the show."
http://www.damninteresting.com/?p=639
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