Pronunciation: /ə kəˈpriˌtʃoʊ/
noun a piece of music that is played freely and expressively
A1 I painted a capriccio of a beautiful landscape.
A2 The artist created a capriccio inspired by a dream.
B1 The museum displayed a capriccio depicting a fictional city.
B2 The art collector purchased a capriccio by a renowned painter.
C1 The exhibition featured a capriccio that challenged traditional artistic conventions.
C2 The art critic analyzed the intricate details of a capriccio with great admiration.
adverb in a capricious manner
A1 She painted a capriccio, with no specific plan or direction.
A2 He played the piano a capriccio, improvising as he went along.
B1 The artist created a capriccio of the cityscape, capturing its essence in a whimsical manner.
B2 The composer wrote a capriccio for the orchestra, allowing each section to play freely within the structure.
C1 The chef prepared a capriccio of flavors, combining unexpected ingredients in a harmonious way.
C2 The director filmed the scene a capriccio, letting the actors' improvisation guide the flow of the scene.
formal The composer wrote the piece as a capriccio, allowing for free and spontaneous expression.
informal She painted the mural a capriccio, adding in whatever colors and shapes she felt like.
slang The chef decided to cook dinner a capriccio, throwing in random ingredients and spices.
figurative The decision was made a capriccio, without much thought or consideration for the consequences.
capriccios
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