solo
/ˈsoʊloʊ/
adjective
- Done or performed alone; without other people.
- She took a solo trip to Europe after graduation.
- The solo performance received a standing ovation.
- He prefers solo activities like reading and painting.
noun
- A piece of music or a performance by a single performer, without accompaniment or with the performer featured alone.
- The trumpet solo was the highlight of the jazz piece.
- The guitarist played a beautiful solo during the concert.
- She practiced her piano solo for weeks before the recital.
- An activity done alone, without help or company from others.
- After years of teamwork, she enjoyed working on a solo project.
- The artist's first solo exhibition was a great success.
- He decided to go on a solo hiking trip through the mountains.
- A flight in an aircraft without an instructor or other pilot on board.
- After 20 hours of training, she completed her first solo.
- The student pilot was nervous but excited for his solo.
- His solo in the small plane lasted only 30 minutes.
verb
- To perform or act alone, especially in music or flying.
- She soloed for the first time at the school talent show.
- After months of lessons, he finally soloed in the glider.
- The singer decided to solo on the final chorus.
adverb
- Without the help or company of others; alone.
- She prefers to work solo on creative projects.
- They decided to go solo instead of joining a tour group.
- He traveled solo across the country.