Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for leitmotif. Search instead for gleitlohntarif.
Definitions

leitmotif

[lahyt-moh-teef] / ˈlaɪt moʊˌtif /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

While most analysts don’t think this means an imminent use of nuclear power, the hints are part of a leitmotif Putin has employed since the beginning of the war.

From Los Angeles Times

But he also made conscious decisions to distance himself from the master: He tends to avoid characteristically Wagnerian dense orchestration and that composer’s shifting thickets of leitmotifs — bits of music representing characters or concepts.

From New York Times

Control over one’s own body within a larger social matrix is a complicated leitmotif of the exhibition.

From Los Angeles Times

The same gesture was adopted after the putsch in Myanmar, the leitmotif of a protest movement millions strong.

From New York Times

Palace spats are a Jordanian leitmotif — but never this public.

From New York Times