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improvise
[ im-pruh-vahyz ]
verb (used with object)
- to compose and perform or deliver without previous preparation; extemporize:
to improvise an acceptance speech.
- to compose, play, recite, or sing (verse, music, etc.) on the spur of the moment.
- to make, provide, or arrange from whatever materials are readily available:
We improvised a dinner from yesterday's leftovers.
verb (used without object)
- to compose, utter, execute, or arrange anything extemporaneously:
When the actor forgot his lines he had to improvise.
improvise
/ 藞瑟尘辫谤蓹藢惫补瑟锄 /
verb
- to perform or make quickly from materials and sources available, without previous planning
- to perform (a poem, play, piece of music, etc), composing as one goes along
Derived Forms
- 藞颈尘辫谤辞藢惫颈蝉别谤, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 颈尘顎僷谤辞路惫颈蝉顎卐谤 颈尘顎僷谤辞路惫颈顎却辞谤 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of improvise1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of improvise1
Example Sentences
It can signify poverty, but, as Oyelowo points out, it can also suggest resourcefulness, the ability to create and improvise something new and unexpected out of the available ingredients.
Despite being held in a high-security unit, Abedi, 28, attacked three prison officers on Saturday with improvised blades and hot cooking oil.
There are pops of surprise, especially as Charlie demonstrates his newfound aptitude for improvised explosive devices, but there鈥檚 no mystery.
Keeping the vibe loose and spontaneous, they drank whiskey and improvised instrumentals.
But it was his take on crowd work 鈥 where stand-up comedians base their material off of improvised interactions with the audience 鈥 that got people鈥檚 attention.
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