Definition of Benjamin Britten

1. Noun. Major English composer of the 20th century; noted for his operas (1913-1976).


Lexicographical Neighbors of Benjamin Britten

Bengali
Bengalis
Benghal bean
Benghazi
Benghazi Handicap
Bengkulu
Benguela Current
Benin
Benin franc
Beninese
Benioff zone
Benioff zones
Benito
Benito Mussolini
Benjamin
Benjamin Britten (current term)
Benjamin David Goodman
Benjamin Disraeli
Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin Bridge
Benjamin Franklin Norris Jr.
Benjamin Harris
Benjamin Harrison
Benjamin Henry Latrobe
Benjamin Jonson
Benjamin Jowett
Benjamin Kubelsky
Benjamin Peirce
Benjamin Ricketson Tucker
Benjamin Rush

Literary usage of Benjamin Britten

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. An Almanack for the Year of Our Lord by Joseph Whitaker (1869)
"The Promenade Concert was devoted to the works of Benjamin Britten; the composer himself conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in the first performance in ..."

2. Collections of the New York Historical Society for the Year by New-York Historical Society (1908)
"... read Benjamin Britten. PAGE 159. Bottom line for Tomasen read Jamison Johnson. PAGE 160. 11 lines from bottom for Abraham Vandewater read Albert ..."

3. The Best Plays by Burns Mantle, Louis Kronenberger (1899)
"... "Jinx," by Lew Christensen with music by Benjamin Britten, and "City Portrait," by Eugene Loring with music by Henry Brant and decor by Reginald Marsh. ..."

4. Abstracts of wills on file in the Surrogate's office: City of New York by William Smith Pelletreau (1908)
"... read Benjamin Britten. PAGE 159. Bottom line for Tomasen read Jamison Johnson. PAGE 160. 11 lines from bottom for Abraham Vandewater read Albert ..."

5. Marriage Records: 1665-1800by William Nelson by William Nelson (1909)
"... Burlington 1727 July 21 Hoff, Abigail, Monmouth, and Benjamin Britten, Middlesex 1762 July 15 Hoff, Ann, and Leigh Amos, Hunterdon 1782 Oct. 23 ..."

6. The Agricultural Lock-out of 1874: With Notes Upon Farming and Farm-labour by Frederick Clifford (1875)
"... children's wailing cry : And though our tyrants vaunt and rave, We on Thy present help rely, For Thy right arm is strong to save. 2 A Benjamin Britten. ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Benjamin Britten on Dictionary.com!Search for Benjamin Britten on Thesaurus.com!Search for Benjamin Britten on Google!Search for Benjamin Britten on Wikipedia!