improvisational

improvisational
improvise VERB 1) create and perform (music, drama, or verse) spontaneously or without preparation. 2) make from whatever is available.
DERIVATIVES improvisation noun improvisational adjective improvisatory adjective improviser noun.
ORIGIN from Latin improvisus 'unforeseen' .

English terms dictionary. 2015.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • improvisational — (adj.) 1879; see IMPROVISATION (Cf. improvisation) + AL (Cf. al) (1) …   Etymology dictionary

  • Improvisational theatre — (also known as improv or impro) is a form of theatre in which the actors use improvisational acting techniques to perform spontaneously. Actors typically use audience suggestions to guide the performance as they create dialogue, setting, and plot …   Wikipedia

  • improvisational comedy — noun a) A form of improvisational theatre performed with little predetermination of subject matter and structure, but with interaction with the audience. b) An instance of such theatre …   Wiktionary

  • improvisational — adjective see improvisation …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • improvisational — See improvisation. * * * …   Universalium

  • improvisational — adjective Having the nature of an improvisation …   Wiktionary

  • improvisational — adj. made up on the spur of the moment, done without advance preparation, unrehearsed, impromptu …   English contemporary dictionary

  • improvisational — im·provi·sa·tion·al …   English syllables

  • improvisational — adjective see improvisation …   Useful english dictionary

  • improvisational theatre — noun a form of theatre in which the actors perform spontaneously, without a script Syn: impro, improv …   Wiktionary

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