Some articles on score:
... The score for Poltergeist garnered him a nomination for an Academy Award, though he lost again to fellow composer John Williams for E.T ... in 1986 to compose the more synthetic score to Poltergeist II, the first of its two sequels ... the action classic First Blood (1982), and his Oscar and Golden Globe nominated score to the political drama Under Fire (1983) in which he used the ethnic sounds of a ...
... Ghostbusters Original Motion Picture Score Film score by Elmer Bernstein Released 2006 Genre Classical, electronic Length 6802 Label Varèse Sarabande The film score was ... The score was commercially released in 2006 as Ghostbusters Original Motion Picture Score by Varèse Sarabande ... Original Motion Picture Score No ...
... Qualifying round 2 Freestyle final Total Score Rank Score Rank Score Rank Score Rank Robert Dover Kennedy Individual 71.625 9 Q 74.04 6 Q 78.475 7 74.713 6 Debbie McDonald Brentina Individual 73.375 5 Q 74.760 4 Q 78.825 ...
3) Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final Standing Opposition Score Opposition Score Opposition Score Opposition Score Opposition Score Dain Blanton, Jeff Nygaard Men's Prosser ...
... for the time, an LP recording of Elmer Bernstein's score was released alongside the soundtrack in 1981, and it featured the composer's first use of the ondes martenot, an instrument which became a trademark of ... On March 13, 2008, Film Score Monthly released an official, expanded CD release of Bernstein's score, which he conducted ... The score was performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra with the London Voices and Jeanne Loriod on the ondes Martenot ...
More definitions of "score":
- (noun): A slight surface cut (especially a notch that is made to keep a tally).
Synonyms: scotch
- (noun): A resentment strong enough to justify retaliation.
Example: "Settling a score"
Synonyms: grudge, grievance
- (noun): An amount due (as at a restaurant or bar).
Example: "Add it to my score and I'll settle later"
- (noun): A number or letter indicating quality (especially of a student's performance).
Example: "What was your score on your homework?"
Synonyms: mark, grade
- (verb): Assign a grade or rank to, according to one's evaluation.
Example: "Score the SAT essays"
Synonyms: grade, mark
- (noun): Grounds.
Example: "He tried to blame the victim but his success on that score was doubtful"
Synonyms: account
- (noun): A seduction culminating in sexual intercourse.
Example: "Calling his seduction of the girl a 'score' was a typical example of male slang"
Synonyms: sexual conquest
- (verb): Make small marks into the surface of.
Example: "Score the clay before firing it"
Synonyms: nock, mark
- (verb): Get a certain number or letter indicating quality or performance.
Example: "She scored high on the SAT"; "He scored a 200"
- (noun): A set of twenty members.
Example: "A score were sent out but only one returned"
- (noun): A written form of a musical composition; parts for different instruments appear on separate staves on large pages.
Example: "He studied the score of the sonata"
Synonyms: musical score
- (noun): The facts about an actual situation.
Example: "He didn't know the score"
- (verb): Write a musical score for.
- (noun): The act of scoring in a game or sport.
Example: "The winning score came with less than a minute left to play"
- (verb): Make underscoring marks.
Synonyms: mark
Famous quotes containing the word score:
“Earthly minds, like mud walls, resist the strongest batteries: and though, perhaps, sometimes the force of a clear argument may make some impression, yet they nevertheless stand firm, and keep out the enemy, truth, that would captivate or disturb them. Tell a man passionately in love, that he is jilted; bring a score of witnesses of the falsehood of his mistress, it is ten to one but three kind words of hers shall invalidate all their testimonies.”
—John Locke (1632–1704)
“And there’s a score of duchesses, surpassing womankind,
Or who have found a painter to make them so for pay
And smooth out stain and blemish with the elegance of his mind:
I knew a phoenix in my youth, so let them have their day.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“Women who are either indisputably beautiful, or indisputably ugly, are best flattered upon the score of their understandings; but those who are in a state of mediocrity are best flattered upon their beauty, or at least their graces: for every woman who is not absolutely ugly, thinks herself handsome.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)