Pronunciation: /ə kəˈpɛlə/
noun a type of singing that is performed without any musical accompaniment
A1 I enjoy listening to a capella music.
A2 The choir sang a capella at the concert.
B1 She performed an a capella version of the song at the talent show.
B2 The group harmonized perfectly during their a capella performance.
C1 The a capella group's rendition of the classic song was breathtaking.
C2 The a capella singers showcased their vocal talents in a stunning performance.
adverb sung without instrumental accompaniment
A1 She sang a capella in the school talent show.
A2 The group performed a capella at the local coffee shop.
B1 The choir sang a capella beautifully at the concert.
B2 The soloist sang a capella with incredible skill and emotion.
C1 The famous acapella group wowed the audience with their harmonies.
C2 The singer's a capella performance was hailed as a masterpiece by critics.
formal The choir performed a beautiful a capella rendition of the national anthem.
informal We sang a few songs a capella at the campfire last night.
slang The group decided to go a capella for their next performance.
figurative His speech was so powerful, it was like he was speaking a capella in a crowded room.
a capellas
more a capella
most a capella
sing a capella
will sing a capella
have sung a capella
is singing a capella
a capella
very a capella
to sing a capella
singing a capella
sung a capella