carols

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English - Turkish

Definition of carols in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

carol
noel şarkısı
carol
{f} Noel ilahisi söylemek
carol
dini şarkı
carol
şarkı söyleyerek kutlamak
carol
halk şarkısı
carol
{f} şarkılar söylemek
carol
{i} Noel ilahisi

Bu yıl Noel ilahisi söylemeye gitmeyi planlıyor musun? - Are you planning to go Christmas caroling this year?

carol
neşeyle şarkı söyle
carol
noel şarkı

Sorun ne? diye sordu Ruh. Hiçbir şey, dedi Scrooge. Hiçbir şey. Dün gece kapımda noel şarkısı söyleyen bir çocuk vardı. Ona bir şey vermek istedim: Hepsi bu. - What is the matter? asked the Spirit. Nothing, said Scrooge. Nothing. There was a boy singing a Christmas Carol at my door last night. I should like to have given him something: that's all.

Kaç tane Noel şarkısını ezbere söyleyebilirsin? - How many Christmas carols can you sing by heart?

carol
Christmas carol Noel ilahisi
carol
neşeli şarkı
carol
{i} şarkı (neşeli)
carol
caroler Noel şarkısı söyleyen gezginci kimse
carol
{f} şarkılarla kutlamak
carol
{i} ilahi

Noel ilahilerini seviyorum. - I love Christmas carols.

Bu yıl Noel ilahisi söylemeye gitmeyi planlıyor musun? - Are you planning to go Christmas caroling this year?

English - English
plural of carol

Related Terms

Carol
A male given name

There's Carol like a rolling car.

Carol
A female given name, popular in the middle of the 20th century

Holly, would you mind if I named my little girl 'Holly'? I mean, it's right around Christmas time, and I always think of holly with Christmas. I like the name Carol, too, like Christmas carol. I heard once that the name Carol means 'song of joy'.

Christmas carols
plural form of Christmas carol
carol
A religious song or ballad of joy

They sang a Christmas carol.

carol
A song of joy

The sunshine struck hot on his fur, soft breezes caressed his heated brow, and after the seclusion of the cellarage he had lived in so long the carol of happy birds fell on his dulled hearing almost like a shout.

carol
To sing carols, especially Christmas carols in a group
carol
To sing in a joyful manner
carol
{v} to sing, warble, praise, extol, magnify
carol
{n} a song of joy, devotion or praise
Carol
given name, male
Carol
also associated by name-givers with the English noun carol
Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols
a service held just before Christmas in some Christian churches containing readings from the Bible and Christmas carols
carol
To praise or celebrate in song
carol
{i} song of praise, song of joy; Christmas carol
carol
A round dance accompanied by singing
carol
The term was derived from a medieval French word, carole, a circle dance In England it was first associated with pagan songs celegrating the winter solstice It then developed into a song of praise and celebration, usually for Christmas
carol
Carols are Christian religious songs that are sung at Christmas. carol singers at the door. a traditional Christmas song (carol (13-17 centuries), from carole, probably from choraula , from , from choros ( CHORUS) + aulein 'to play a REED2 instrument'). carolled carolling caroled caroling to sing or say something in a happy way. born Oct. 15, 1893, Sinaia, Rom. died April 4, 1953, Estoril, Port. King of Romania (1930-40). He became crown prince on the death of his great uncle, Carol I, in 1914. Because of his scandalous affair with Magda Lupescu (1896?-1977), he was obliged to renounce his rights to the throne and go into exile in 1925, but he returned in 1930 and became king. He gradually undermined Romanian democracy and in 1938 proclaimed a corporatist dictatorship, but in 1940 he was forced to abdicate in favour of his son Michael. orig. Karl Eitel Friedrich, prince von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen born April 20, 1839, Sigmaringen, Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen died Oct. 10 1914, Sinaia, Rom. King of Romania (1881-1914). Originally a German prince, he became prince of Romania in 1866, and when Romania gained full independence from the Ottoman Empire he was crowned its first king. He brought notable military and economic development along Western lines, but his neglect of festering rural problems led to the bloody peasant rebellion of 1907. Popular song, usually of religious joy, associated with a season, especially Christmas. It typically alternates verses with a repeated refrain or chorus. The carol originated in medieval England, with texts in English or Latin or both, and it was often associated with dancing and processions. The French noë l, the German Weihnachtslied, and the Spanish villancico can also be regarded as carols. Burnett Carol Carol II Jemison Mae Carol Oates Joyce Carol Reed Sir Carol Carol I
carol
a hymn or poem often sung, as at Christmas, by a group, with an individual taking the changing stanzas and the group taking the burden or refrain Wynkyn de Worde, Caxton's assistant, printed the first collection of carols in 1521 An example is "I Saw Three Ships "
carol
a joyful song (usually celebrating the birth of Christ)
carol
A round dance
carol
to sing joyfully; to warble
carol
Joyful music, as of a song
carol
A song of praise of devotion; as, a Christmas or Easter carol
carol
To sing (a song) cheerfully
carol
Any festive religious song that follows the melodies of secular songs rather than sacred hymns
carol
{f} sing; sing Christmas carols; praise and glorify in song
carol
To sing; esp
carol
joyful religious song celebrating the birth of Christ
carol
a joyful song (usually celebrating the birth of Christ) joyful religious song celebrating the birth of Christ sing carols; "They went caroling on Christmas Day
carol
To praise (someone or something) in or with a song
carol
The word was used as late as the 16th century
carol
sing carols; "They went caroling on Christmas Day"
carol
To sing, especially with joyful notes
carol
Carols, or Nowells, were Christmas songs
carol
A song of joy, exultation, or mirth; a lay
carol
A festival hymn, simple in tune, sung during the Christmas Season Traditional Episcopalians do not sing carols before sundown on December 24th, and will sing carols right up until Epiphany, at least two weeks after the rest of America has abandoned them
carol
A small closet or inclosure built against a window on the inner side, to sit in for study
carols

    Turkish pronunciation

    kerılz

    Pronunciation

    /ˈkerəlz/ /ˈkɛrəlz/

    Etymology

    [ 'kar-&l ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English carole, from Middle French, modification of Late Latin choraula choral song, from Latin, choral accompanist, from Greek choraulEs, from choros chorus + aulein to play a reed instrument, from aulos, a reed instrument; more at ALVEOLUS.
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