Pronunciation: /kænˈtɑːbɪle/
adjective relating to or suitable for singing or music
A1 She played the cantabile melody beautifully on the piano.
A2 The singer performed the cantabile section of the song with great emotion.
B1 The orchestra played the cantabile passage with a smooth and lyrical quality.
B2 The cantabile section of the concerto requires a delicate touch and control.
C1 The cantabile lines in the opera were executed with precision and grace.
C2 His cantabile phrasing in the sonata was praised by music critics for its depth and expression.
adverb in a singing or musical style
A1 She sang cantabile during the performance.
A2 The pianist played the piece cantabile, with a smooth and lyrical style.
B1 The violinist performed the concerto cantabile, showcasing their technical skill and emotional depth.
B2 The opera singer delivered the aria cantabile, enchanting the audience with her beautiful voice.
C1 The conductor guided the orchestra through the symphony cantabile, emphasizing the graceful melodies.
C2 The chamber ensemble performed the sonata cantabile, demonstrating their exceptional musicianship and cohesion.
formal The pianist played the piece with a beautiful cantabile style.
informal She sang the song in a cantabile manner that brought tears to my eyes.
slang I love how he can make his guitar sound so cantabile.
figurative The flow of the river had a cantabile quality, moving smoothly and gracefully.
canted
cantabiles
more cantabile
most cantabile
canta
will cantabile
have cantabile
is cantabile
cantabile
cantabile
to cantabile
cantabiling
cantabiled