Pronunciation: /ˈkɔːrəs/
noun a group of singers performing together, typically with more than one singer per part
A1 The children sang the chorus of the song together.
A2 In the play, the actors would often break out into a chorus.
B1 The audience joined in with the chorus during the concert.
B2 The chorus of the opera was beautifully harmonized.
C1 The chorus in the musical added depth and emotion to the performance.
C2 The choir members practiced their chorus diligently for the upcoming recital.
verb None
A1 She chorused along with her favorite song on the radio.
A2 The children chorused their lines in the school play.
B1 The fans chorused the team's anthem before the game.
B2 The audience chorused in unison during the concert.
C1 The protesters chorused their demands outside the government building.
C2 The choir chorused beautifully in harmony during the performance.
adjective None
A1 The chorus of birds chirped happily in the morning.
A2 She joined the chorus of voices singing along to the song.
B1 The chorus members wore matching outfits for their performance.
B2 The chorus section of the song repeated several times throughout the piece.
C1 The chorus harmonized beautifully, adding depth to the musical arrangement.
C2 The chorus of the play delivered their lines with precision and emotion.
adverb None
A1 The children sang the chorus loudly.
A2 She joined in the chorus of laughter.
B1 The audience sang along with the chorus.
B2 The actors delivered their lines in perfect chorus.
C1 The choir members harmonized beautifully during the chorus.
C2 The orchestra and choir performed in perfect chorus.
pronoun None
A1 The chorus sang beautifully at the concert.
A2 The chorus of birds chirped loudly in the morning.
B1 The chorus of protesters demanded justice for the victims.
B2 The chorus of voices in the room grew louder as the debate continued.
C1 The chorus of supporters cheered on their team until the very end.
C2 The chorus of opinions from the experts varied greatly on the topic.
preposition None
A1 She sang in the chorus of the school play.
A2 The crowd joined in the chorus of the popular song.
B1 The students recited the chorus of the poem in unison.
B2 The audience clapped along with the chorus of the musical performance.
C1 The choir members harmonized beautifully during the chorus of the opera.
C2 The actors delivered their lines flawlessly while the chorus sang in the background.
conjunction None
A1 I like to sing in the chorus at school.
A2 She joined the chorus because she loves to sing.
B1 The chorus of the song is very catchy.
B2 The chorus repeats throughout the entire song.
C1 The chorus of the play was beautifully choreographed.
C2 The chorus added depth and emotion to the performance.
interjection None
A1 Chorus! I can't wait to see the movie.
A2 Chorus, let's all sing together!
B1 Chorus, that song is stuck in my head now.
B2 Chorus, we need to practice our lines for the play.
C1 Chorus, the audience joined in and sang along.
C2 Chorus, the actors delivered a powerful performance.
article None
A1 The chorus sang a happy song.
A2 The children joined in the chorus of the nursery rhyme.
B1 The audience clapped along with the chorus during the concert.
B2 The actors rehearsed the chorus for the upcoming musical.
C1 The chorus members harmonized perfectly during the performance.
C2 The opera featured a powerful chorus that moved the audience to tears.
formal The choir sang the chorus beautifully during the concert.
informal We all joined in singing the chorus of our favorite song.
slang The chorus of that new track is so catchy, it's stuck in my head all day.
figurative The chorus of voices calling for change grew louder as the protest continued.
chorused
choruses
more chorus
most chorus
chorus
will chorus
have chorused
is chorusing
chorus
chorus
to chorus
chorusing
chorused