Pronunciation: /ˌsɛrəˈneɪd/
noun a musical performance given to honor or express love for someone
A1 The musician played a serenade outside her window.
A2 He sang a beautiful serenade to his girlfriend on Valentine's Day.
B1 The opera singer performed a moving serenade at the concert.
B2 The guitarist's serenade captivated the audience with its emotional depth.
C1 The composer wrote a serenade for the orchestra that received critical acclaim.
C2 The famous tenor delivered a breathtaking serenade that left the audience in awe.
verb to perform a serenade for someone
A1 He serenades his girlfriend with love songs.
A2 The musician serenaded the crowd with a beautiful melody.
B1 The singer serenaded the audience with a mix of classic and modern songs.
B2 The troubadour serenaded the princess from the courtyard below her window.
C1 The opera singer serenaded the entire theater with her powerful voice.
C2 The famous tenor serenaded the world with his unforgettable performances.
formal The musician performed a beautiful serenade for the guests at the gala.
informal He decided to serenade his crush outside her window with his guitar.
slang I heard John is planning to serenade his girlfriend at the park tonight.
figurative The sunset seemed to serenade the ocean as it dipped below the horizon.
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