Want to say ensemble differently? Here are other words for ensemble and its similar synonyms and opposite words to say in unique way.
Meaning of ensemble
A group of people, especially musicians, actors, or dancers, who perform together.
Etymology of ensemble
The word "ensemble" comes from the French language, where it is derived from the Old French word "ensamble", meaning "together"
The word has been used in English since the 15th century, initially in the context of music and later in other fields such as theater and dance
The word is related to the Latin word "insimul", meaning "together", and the prefix "en-", which means "together" or "in"
Synonyms
group
team
band
company
troupe
cast
crew
collective
combination
assembly
aggregation
union
alliance
coalition
partnership
collaboration
association
organization
society
club
ensemble
corps
squad
gang
crew
team
party
faction
sect
clique
coterie
cluster
congregation
gathering
assemblage
conclave
meeting
convention
symposium
seminar
conference
ensemble
aggregation
collection
set
series
array
assortment
medley
mix
mixture
collage
montage
compilation
anthology
miscellany
potpourri
assortment
variety
diversity
multiplicity
plurality
manifold
multifaceted
multiform
polymorphous
heterogeneous
kaleidoscopic
mosaic
patchwork
tapestry
collection
Definitions
- A group of people working together, especially in a performance or entertainment
- A set of things, such as clothes or furniture, that are designed to be used together
- A group of individual items, such as pieces of music or art, that are collected and presented together
Usage Examples
- The theater company is an ensemble of talented actors and actresses
- The jazz ensemble performed a lively set of improvisational music
- The fashion designer created an ensemble of clothes that were designed to be worn together
Antonyms
individual
solo
single
alone
separate
isolated
detached
disconnected
fragmented
disunited
divided
scattered
dispersed
solitary
unaccompanied
unattended
unsupported
standalone
independent
self-contained
autonomous
separate
distinct
unique
singular
one
only
lone
soloist
loner
hermit
recluse
isolate
outcast
pariah