chorus
/ˈkɔːrəs/
verb
- To speak or sing something at the same time as others.
- The children chorused their answers to the teacher's question.
- They chorused 'Happy Birthday' as she blew out the candles.
- The crowd chorused the national anthem before the game.
noun
- A group of singers who perform together, often in a choir or musical.
- The chorus sang beautifully at the school concert.
- The musical's chorus had twenty talented performers.
- She joined the church chorus to practice her singing.
- The part of a song that is repeated after each verse, often the most memorable part.
- Everyone joined in singing the chorus of the popular song.
- The chorus is so catchy that I can't get it out of my head.
- She wrote a powerful chorus for her new single.
- A group of people or things expressing the same opinion or feeling at the same time.
- There was a chorus of complaints about the new policy.
- A chorus of cheers erupted when the team scored.
- The proposal met with a chorus of approval from the audience.
- In ancient Greek drama, a group of performers who comment on the action of the play.
- Students studied how the chorus influenced the mood of the tragedy.
- The chorus in the ancient play explained the story to the audience.
- The chorus wore masks and moved in unison across the stage.
Antonyms