Songster

Pronunciation: /sɔŋstər/

Definitions of songster

noun a singer, especially a professional or popular one

Example Sentences

A1 The songster sang a beautiful melody.

A2 The songster entertained the crowd with their singing.

B1 The songster's voice filled the room with emotion.

B2 The talented songster performed at the music festival.

C1 The renowned songster captivated the audience with their vocal range.

C2 The legendary songster's recordings are considered classics in the music industry.

Examples of songster in a Sentence

formal The songster delivered a mesmerizing performance at the opera house.

informal My friend is a talented songster who loves performing at local coffee shops.

slang That songster has some serious pipes!

figurative The nightingale is often referred to as the songster of the woods.

Grammatical Forms of songster

• past tense: songstered
• plural: songsters
• comparative: more songster
• superlative: most songster
• present tense: songsters
• future tense: will songster
• perfect tense: have songstered
• continuous tense: is songstering
• singular: songster
• positive degree: songster
• infinitive: to songster
• gerund: songstering
• participle: songstered

Origin and Evolution of songster

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'songster' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'sangestre' which means a female singer.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'songster' evolved to refer to a male singer or musician, regardless of gender. It is now commonly used to describe a person who sings or performs songs.