Pronunciation: /vɪˈbrɑː.toʊ/
noun a musical technique consisting of a regular, pulsating change of pitch
A1 She sang with a beautiful vibrato.
A2 The singer's vibrato added emotion to the song.
B1 The violinist's vibrato was smooth and controlled.
B2 The opera singer's vibrato was praised for its depth and richness.
C1 The musician's vibrato technique was flawless, showcasing years of practice.
C2 The cellist's vibrato was so expressive that it brought tears to the audience's eyes.
verb None
A1 She vibratoed her voice while singing the song.
A2 He tried to vibrato his guitar playing to add more emotion to the music.
B1 The opera singer was able to vibrato her notes beautifully during the performance.
B2 The violinist's ability to vibrato the notes added depth and richness to the music.
C1 The cellist's mastery of vibrato technique was evident in the way she played the piece.
C2 The pianist's subtle vibrato added a unique touch to his performance, showcasing his skill and artistry.
adjective None
A1 She has a vibrato voice when she sings.
A2 The singer's vibrato technique added emotion to the song.
B1 The violinist's vibrato was smooth and controlled.
B2 The opera singer's vibrato was powerful and captivating.
C1 The guitarist's vibrato is renowned for its expressiveness.
C2 His vibrato is so unique that it is instantly recognizable.
adverb None
A1 She sings with a gentle vibrato.
A2 The violinist played with a slight vibrato.
B1 The singer's vibrato added emotion to the song.
B2 The guitarist used vibrato to enhance the solo.
C1 The opera singer's powerful vibrato filled the entire auditorium.
C2 The cellist's vibrato was so controlled and expressive.
pronoun None
A1 Vibrato is a technique used in singing.
A2 She added vibrato to her violin playing.
B1 The singer's vibrato was beautiful and expressive.
B2 The guitarist's vibrato added depth to the music.
C1 His vibrato was so controlled and precise.
C2 The cellist's vibrato was the highlight of the performance.
preposition None
A1 She sang with a slight vibrato in her voice.
A2 The singer's vibrato added emotion to the song.
B1 The violinist played with a beautiful vibrato.
B2 The guitarist used vibrato to enhance the melody.
C1 The opera singer's vibrato was powerful and controlled.
C2 The cellist's vibrato was so expressive, it brought tears to the audience's eyes.
conjunction None
A1 She sang with a vibrato, and it sounded beautiful.
A2 The singer's vibrato added emotion to the song.
B1 The violinist played with a subtle vibrato that enhanced the music.
B2 The opera singer's powerful vibrato resonated throughout the concert hall.
C1 The cellist's vibrato was so controlled and expressive, it captivated the audience.
C2 The jazz musician's unique vibrato style set him apart from other players in the genre.
interjection None
A1 Vibrato! That was a beautiful song.
A2 I'm practicing my vibrato in music class.
B1 Vibrato! I finally mastered that difficult piece on the violin.
B2 Her vibrato is so impressive, she must have had years of training.
C1 The singer's vibrato added a unique touch to the performance.
C2 With perfect pitch and control, her vibrato was exquisite.
article None
A1 She sang with a beautiful vibrato.
A2 The singer's vibrato added emotion to the song.
B1 Learning to control your vibrato takes practice.
B2 The violinist's vibrato was smooth and expressive.
C1 The opera singer's vibrato was powerful and controlled.
C2 The cellist's vibrato was so precise and nuanced, it brought tears to the audience's eyes.
formal The opera singer demonstrated a flawless vibrato in her performance.
informal I love how that guitarist adds vibrato to his solos, it sounds so cool.
slang The way she sings with vibrato is just so extra, I love it.
figurative His emotions were like a vibrato, fluctuating between highs and lows.
vibrated
vibratos
more vibrato
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will vibrate
has vibrated
is vibrating
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vibrato
vibrate
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vibrating