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A Writer's Dictionary:

sing along Definition


Dictionary Home » Words Starting with S » simplicity ... sink unit » sing along


sing
verb sang (past tense), sung (past participle), singing (present participle)
    tr & intr
    1. To utter (words, sounds, etc) in a melodic rhythmic fashion, especially to the accompaniment of music.
      Thesaurus: chant, hum, croon, carol, warble, chirp, caterwaul.
    intr
    2. To utter such sounds as a profession.
      Example: Her mother was a dancer, but she sings
    3. To make someone or something pass into a particular state with such sound.
      Example: The mother sang her baby to sleep
    intr
    4. To make a sound like a musical voice; to hum, ring or whistle.
      Example: The kettle was singing on the stove
      Example: Bullets were singing past his ears
      Example: The wind was singing in the trees
    intr
    5. To suffer a ringing sound.
      Example: My ears were singing for days after the rock concert
    (especially US)
    intr
    6. slang
      To inform or confess; to squeal.
    intr
    7. Said of birds, specific insects, etc: to produce calls or sounds.
    8. To write in poetry.
      Form: sing of (also)
    9. To proclaim or relate (an event, etc) in song or verse.
Idiom: sing someone's praises
    To praise them enthusiastically.
Etymology: Anglo-Saxon singan.

Phrasal Verb: sing along
    Said of an audience: to join in the familiar songs with the performer.
Phrasal Verb: sing out
    To shout or call out.To inform; to preach.


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