serenader

listen to the pronunciation of serenader
English - Turkish
{i} seranat yapan kimse
(isim) seranat yapan kimse

Related Terms

serenade
serenat
serenade
{f} serenat yap
serenade
serenat yapmak
serenade
(isim) serenat
serenade
{f} seranat yapmak
serenade
{f} serenat çalmak/söylemek, serenat yapmak
serenade
serenat çalmak veya söylemek
serenade
(fiil) seranat yapmak
serenade
serenat müziği
serenade
serenat söylemek
English - English
{i} one who sings love songs at night in the open air (especially a man singing under the window of the woman he desires)
One who serenades

Related Terms

serenade
{n} music by lovers in the night
serenade
A love song, or piece traditionally performed below a loved one's window in the evening
serenade
A lover's song or poem of the evening (Compare Aubade)
serenade
A piece of music suitable to be performed at such times
serenade
A type of instrumental composition originally performed in the 18th century as background music for public occasions
serenade
sing and play for somebody; "She was serenaded by her admirers"
serenade
a song characteristically played outside the house of a woman sing and play for somebody; "She was serenaded by her admirers
serenade
(fr ) - An evening music A compostion for use in the open air at night [back]
serenade
To entertain with a serenade
serenade
(3 syl ) Music performed in the serene- i e in the open air at eventide (Latin, serenum whence the French sérénade and Italian serenata) “Or serenate which the starved lover sings To his proud fair ” Milton: Paradise Lost, iii 769 Serene (2 syl ) A title given to certain German princes Those princes who used to hold under the empire were entitled Serene or Most Serene Highnesses It's all serene All right (Spanish, sereno, “all right”- the sentinel's countersign) Sereno, the night-watch “ `Let us clearly understand each other ' `All serene,' responded Foster ”- Watson; The Web of the Spider chap viii Serif and Sanserif The former is a letter in typography with the “wings” or finishing-strokes (as T); the latter is without the finishing-strokes (as T)
serenade
a musical composition in several movements; has no fixed form
serenade
{i} instrumental or vocal love song performed at night in the open air (esp. by a man under the window of the woman he desires); piece of music suitable for this type of performance
serenade
to sing or play a serenade (for someone)
serenade
an instrumental composition in several movements
serenade
a song characteristically played outside the house of a woman
serenade
A love song or piece, usually performed below someone's window in the evening
serenade
In classical music, a serenade is a piece in several parts written for a small orchestra. Vaughan Williams's Serenade to Music. if you serenade someone, you sing or play music to them, especially to show them that you love them
serenade
If one person serenades another, they sing or play a piece of music for them. Traditionally men did this outside the window of the woman they loved. In the interval a blond boy dressed in white serenaded the company on the flute Serenade is also a noun. Placido Domingo sang his serenade of love
serenade
it could mean a love song, or, in the 18th century, an evening entertainment for orchestra
serenade
To perform a serenade
serenade
a love song, especially one performed below the window of a loved one in the evening
serenade
Originally, this was a musical greeting to a beloved or a person of rank Now, it is a musical form closely related to the divertimento
serenade
{f} sing a love song at night in the open air (especially under the window of a woman)
serenade
(3 syl ) Music performed in the serene- i e in the open air at eventide (Latin, serenum whence the French sérénade and Italian serenata) “Or serenate which the starved lover sings To his proud fair ” Milton: Paradise Lost, iii 769 Serene (2 syl ) A title given to certain German princes Those princes who used to hold under the empire were entitled Serene or Most Serene Highnesses It's all serene All right (Spanish,sereno, “all right”- the sentinel's countersign) Sereno, the night-watch “ `Let us clearly understand each other ' `All serene,' responded Foster ”- Watson; The Web of the Spider chap viii Serif and Sanserif The former is a letter in typography with the “wings” or finishing-strokes (as T); the latter is without the finishing-strokes (as T)
serenade
Music sung or performed in the open air at nights; usually applied to musical entertainments given in the open air at night, especially by gentlemen, in a spirit of gallantry, under the windows of ladies
serenade
(Italian): a suite usually written as background music for a social function
serenader
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