symphony

/ˈsɪmfəni/
noun
  1. A long piece of music written for an orchestra, usually with three or four movements.
    • The orchestra performed a beautiful symphony by Mozart at the concert hall.
    • Beethoven's Fifth Symphony is one of the most famous pieces of classical music.
    • She listened to a symphony on her headphones while studying.
  2. A large orchestra that performs symphonies.
    • The Boston Symphony is known worldwide for its excellent performances.
    • The symphony will tour Europe next spring.
    • He plays the violin in the city symphony.
  3. Something that is made up of many different parts that combine in a pleasing or harmonious way.
    • The garden was a symphony of colors in the autumn.
    • The meal was a symphony of flavors, from sweet to savory.
    • The city skyline at night was a symphony of lights.