Pronunciation: /ˈbær.ɪ.toʊn/
noun a type of male singing voice that is lower than tenor but higher than bass
A1 He has a deep voice, almost like a baritone.
A2 The singer in the band is a talented baritone.
B1 The baritone section of the choir added richness to the performance.
B2 The opera singer's powerful baritone voice filled the concert hall.
C1 The baritone soloist captivated the audience with his emotive performance.
C2 The renowned baritone was praised for his exceptional vocal range and control.
adjective relating to or having the range or part of a baritone
A1 He has a baritone voice.
A2 The actor's baritone laugh filled the room.
B1 The singer's baritone tones resonated throughout the concert hall.
B2 She prefers listening to music with baritone vocals.
C1 The baritone saxophone added depth to the jazz ensemble.
C2 His baritone singing voice captivated the audience.
formal The opera singer was known for his powerful baritone voice.
informal My friend has a great baritone voice for singing karaoke.
slang That guy at the party has a sick baritone, he should join a band.
figurative His words had a deep baritone quality that resonated with the audience.
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baritoning