conservatoryin a sentencegrouped by contextual meaning
conservatory as in: music conservatory
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Juilliard is a performing arts conservatory.
conservatory = a school specializing in one of the fine arts
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She attends the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Arts.
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Nic took us to the conservatory where he'd studied violin. (source)conservatory = music school
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I myself trained at the Conservatory—where I received the Mussorgsky Medal. (source)
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"Just like band camp," she joked, though my summer conservatory program is nothing like American Pie. (source)conservatory = music school
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but that day, as I tore the stiff sheet across and let it fall into the basket, and gazed resentfully across the grimy gardens and irregular backs of Bayswater, at the jumble of soil-pipes and fire-escapes and protuberant little conservatories, I saw, in my mind's eye, the pale face of Anthony Blanche, peering through the straggling leaves as it had peered through the candle flames at Thame, and heard, above the murmur of traffic, his clear tones..."You mustn't blame Sebastian if at times he seems a little insipid....When I hear him talk I am reminded of that in some ways nauseating picture of 'Bubbles.'† (source)
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In fact, the room looked like a cross between a magical antique shop and a conservatory.† (source)conservatory = a school specializing in one of the fine arts
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He conducted her about the lawns, and flower-beds, and conservatories; and thence to the fruit-garden and greenhouses, where he asked her if she liked strawberries.† (source)
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"That's the Vanderbilts' famous conservatory," Mr. Corrigan said, when he saw her staring at it.† (source)
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Let them talk of their oriental summer climes of everlasting conservatories; give me the privilege of making my own summer with my own coals.† (source)
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Grandpa attended the Indiana Conservatory of Music and was a classically trained violinist.† (source)
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And I think for a kiss from such a dear creature as Amelia, I would purchase all Mr. Lee's conservatories out of hand.† (source)
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Naval Conservatory doesn't get away either.† (source)
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There she had a magnificent, splendidly furnished house and a beautiful garden, with conservatories; her late husband had spared no expense to gratify his fancies.† (source)
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conservatory as in: plants in the conservatory
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We visited the New York Botanical Garden Conservatory.
conservatory = a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
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We'll have lunch in the conservatory.
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There were two stone sphinxes flanking the conservatory — (source)
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We were in a kind of sun porch and conservatory combined, spacious and damp and without many plants. (source)
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I shall be in the conservatory under the second palm tree on the left. (source)conservatory = a room where plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
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"I'm going to live in the conservatory," I said. (source)conservatory = a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
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Laura wanted us to climb up on the sphinxes beside the conservatory, but I said no. (source)
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"I was only in the conservatory," she said. (source)
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I was all alone, or so it seemed at first, in the ruined glass conservatory at Avilion. (source)
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The grounds were derelict, the gardens overgrown; the conservatory was a wreck, with broken panes of glass and desiccated plants, still in their pots. (source)
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Once there was a gazebo, and a walled kitchen garden, and several plots of ornamentals, and a lily pond with goldfish in it, and a steam-heated glass conservatory, demolished now, that grew ferns and fuschias and the occasional spindly lemon and sour orange. (source)
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She would meet this lover outside the conservatory, which by that time was neglected — my father had no interest in steam-heated orange trees — but I restored it in my mind, and supplied it with hothouse flowers. (source)
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Sometimes I hid from her, inside a hollow lilac bush beside the conservatory, where I would read books with my fingers stuck into my ears while she wandered around looking for me, fruitlessly calling my name. (source)
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We'd put these things on plates, and take them outside, and eat them here and there — by the pool, in the conservatory. (source)
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