0 to create or invent sth using whatever is available -- improvisere
1 to act, sing, play an instrument, etc. without planning what to say, sing, or play -- improvisere
Jazz musicians love to improvise. Jazzmusikere liker å improvisere.
2 to compose and perform (a poem, tune etc) without preparation -- improvisere; fantasere over
3 to make (something) from materials that happen to be available, often materials that are not normally used for that purpose -- improvisere, stable på beina
They improvised a shelter from branches and blankets.
They delight specially in improvising variations to the melody.
Much of this was improvised and largely ineffective.
Moreover, re-ecting on the signi®cance of the activity may create a pedagogical tool for understanding the relationship between improvising and composing.
She improvises them all, one after another, but none appears satisfactory - none, that is, until a 'large exuberant lady' gets involved.
I will argue in this review for the rhetorical category ex tempore as a possible candidate in lieu of ' improvised'.
The genre is most suited to his background as a musician, with all work being primarily improvised.
If studies on communication show that women and men often communicate differently, there may also be differences between male and female musical styles while improvising.
Finally, four on-stage musicians improvised freely throughout the work.
