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virtuosa
[ vur-choo-oh-suh ]
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Word History and Origins
Origin of virtuosa1
First recorded in 1670–80; from Italian virtuosa, feminine of virtuoso; virtuoso ( def ), virtuous ( def )
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Example Sentences
In her dual rle of wife and virtuosa she was the first to secure proper recognition for her husband's genius.
From Project Gutenberg
You would be very pleased with his playing; yet Clara is a greater virtuosa than even he.
From Project Gutenberg
Mademoiselle Lamande is, without question, the virtuosa the most spirituelle, the most troublante of our epoch.'
From Project Gutenberg
He had enjoyed lessons from Teresa Carreño, but the beautiful Venezuelan was not then the virtuosa of to-day.
From Project Gutenberg
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