Improvisational

C1 8+

Pronunciation: /ɪmˌprɑvɪˈzeɪʃənəl/

Definitions of improvisational

adjective relating to or characterized by improvisation, done without preparation or planning

Example Sentences

A1 The children put on an improvisational play for their parents.

A2 She has a talent for improvisational comedy.

B1 The jazz band's performance was full of improvisational solos.

B2 The actors impressed the audience with their improvisational skills.

C1 The chef's improvisational cooking style always keeps diners guessing.

C2 The musician's improvisational abilities were unmatched, captivating the entire audience.

Examples of improvisational in a Sentence

formal The orchestra showcased their improvisational skills during the concert.

informal The band had a great time with their improvisational jam session.

slang The comedians were on fire with their improvisational comedy routine.

figurative Life is like an improvisational play, you never know what will happen next.

Grammatical Forms of improvisational

past tense

improvised

plural

improvisationals

comparative

more improvisational

superlative

most improvisational

present tense

improvises

future tense

will improvise

perfect tense

has improvised

continuous tense

is improvising

singular

improvisational

positive degree

improvisational

infinitive

to improvise

gerund

improvising

participle

improvised

Origin and Evolution of improvisational

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'improvisational' originated from the Latin word 'improvisus', meaning unforeseen or unprepared.
Evolution of the word: The term 'improvisational' has evolved from its original meaning of being unprepared or unforeseen to now refer to the act of creating or performing spontaneously without preparation.