1. improvising - Noun
2. improvising - Verb
of Improvise
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy 1804 the success was such that he gave up dentistry altogether and became a professional puppeteer, creating his own scenarios drawing on the concerns of his working-class audience and improvising references to the news of the day. Source: Internet
He skipped sold-out concerts to "walk to the beach" or "smell the dew". citation During this period he continued to attend the R-26 artistic salon in Montmartre, improvising with his devoted collaborator, Stéphane Grappelli. Source: Internet
G.I.N.P.!"). Because they were bored, they started improvising that they were crazy people who escaped from an asylum; using the wigs (that they were wearing as background pageant contestants in the sketch) as their "disguises". Source: Internet
Acts range from people sitting down to read from a book, to a lawyer who spends time improvising on the piano. Source: Internet
He had a gift for improvising dialogue. Source: Internet
Hunter preferred that those who sang his songs stick to his "canonical" lyrics rather than improvising additions or rearranging words. Source: Internet