troubadour 的定义
- one of a class of medieval lyric poets who flourished principally in southern France from the 11th to 13th centuries, and wrote songs and poems of a complex metrical form in langue d'oc, chiefly on themes of courtly love.Compare trouvère.
- any wandering singer or minstrel.
troubadour 近义词
singer
更多troubadour例句
- Champagne is uncorked, cigars are lit and the troubadours spill out of the house.
- More lighthearted than Game of Thrones—there’s a singing troubadour as comic sidekick in many scenes—The Witcher got mixed reviews, but each episode gets stronger as the season progresses, and ultimately satisfies the fantasy itch.
- This new musical reaffirms their status as troubadours of the pandemic, a distinction underlined last fall, when their “Keep Going Song” went viral on YouTube.
- He is also the author of Mellencamp: American Troubadour (forthcoming, University Press of Kentucky).
- Llewyn Davis is a troubadour and vagabond, one who happens to be in grief.
- The band is now touring Britain, after playing at the Troubadour in London and releasing their second CD.
- But he had neither the gentle troubadour's art, as the knights of Provence, nor the deeper lore of the Spaniard.
- This ragged, beard-begrown troubadour, the graceful, elegant Caillette of Francis' court?
- Manrico a very robust type of Troubadour—but oughtn't a Troubadour to carry about a guitar, or a lute, or something?
- It is fortunate for you, sir, that the Duchess Joan wears her hair short, like a Northman or a bantling troubadour.
- But he sees this Troubadour has put his poor old nose out of joint for him.