singing 的 4 个定义
sang [sang] /sæŋ/ or, often, sung [suhng]; /sʌŋ/; sung; sing·ing.
- to utter words or sounds in succession with musical modulations of the voice; vocalize melodically.
- to perform a song or voice composition: She promised to sing for us.
- to produce melodious sounds, usually high in pitch, as certain birds, insects, etc.: The nightingale sang in the tree.
- (11)
sang [sang] /sæŋ/ or, often, sung [suhng]; /sʌŋ/; sung; sing·ing.
- to utter with musical modulations of the voice, as a song.
- to escort or accompany with singing.
- to proclaim enthusiastically.
- (6)
- the act or performance of singing.
- a gathering or meeting of persons for the purpose of singing: a community sing.
- a singing, ringing, or whistling sound, as of a bullet.
- sing out, Informal. to call in a loud voice; shout: They lost their way in the cavern and sang out for help.
singing 近义词
warbling
更多singing例句
- Think of it as Game of Thrones—if you subtract the sex and violence and add drunken revelry and singing.
- The ceremony ended with a singing of “God Bless America,” with some of those in the stands as well as de Blasio singing along.
- He played it through once, singing the lyrics softly to his own guitar accompaniment.
- In the film, Foxx is able to showcase his singing, knack for comedy and all-around versatility.
- “No eyes are on the sparrow, eyes are on the sparrow / He is singing anyway.”
- Then, as he neared the room, a sound of music floated out to meet him— Tony was singing to his own accompaniment.
- This slaughter is accompanied by the tabagie and what follows it—namely, the singing and dancing.
- A child's preference for the mother's singing is, perhaps, a half reminiscence of the soft-low tones of the lullaby.
- The sentinel was singing a sequedilla above; and its notes came to them with the wailing blast.
- Then there was dancing and singing under the palm-trees by old and young, and when evening came there were displays of fireworks.