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Chorus   /kˈɔrəs/   Listen
Chorus

noun
(pl. choruses)
1.
Any utterance produced simultaneously by a group.
2.
A group of people assembled to sing together.
3.
The part of a song where a soloist is joined by a group of singers.  Synonym: refrain.
4.
A body of dancers or singers who perform together.  Synonym: chorus line.
5.
A company of actors who comment (by speaking or singing in unison) on the action in a classical Greek play.  Synonym: Greek chorus.
verb
(past & past part. chorused; pres. part. chorusing)
1.
Utter in unison.
2.
Sing in a choir.  Synonym: choir.



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"Chorus" Quotes from Famous Books



... in love with that big thug, or if you play him for a limousine like a chorus-girl on the make, your career is gone. But if you use him for your future—well, I have a little scheme that might bounce you up to the sky in a hurry. You could have your millionaire and ...
— We Can't Have Everything • Rupert Hughes

... a godsend, if ever anything was," she was saying. "Here's Max, killing himself in the bank, and Alec growing pale and grouchy in the office, and even Bob—" She was interrupted by a chorus of protests against ...
— Strawberry Acres • Grace S. Richmond

... That was the chorus of the wind's song. Harmonius listened until he knew the whole song from beginning to end; and then he ran on and soon reached his friends, who were still talking of the grand sights that they ...
— Mother Stories • Maud Lindsay

... sibyl, lonely dweller of the old gray cottage. No more shall thy busy fingers twist with curious skill the flaxen fibres that wreath thy distaff—no more shall the hum of thy wheel mingle in chorus with the buzzing of the fly and the chirping of the cricket. But as thou didst say in thy dying hour, "the great wheel of eternity keeps rolling on," and thou art borne along with it, no longer a solitary, weary pilgrim, without an arm to sustain or kindred heart to cheer, but we humbly trust, ...
— Helen and Arthur - or, Miss Thusa's Spinning Wheel • Caroline Lee Hentz

... skies. From aromatic shrubs the roguish gale Steals young perfumes and wafts them through the vale. 20 The youth, turn'd swain, and skill'd in rustic lays, Fast by her side his amorous descant plays. Herds low, flocks bleat, pies chatter, ravens scream, And the full chorus dies a-down the stream: The streams, with music freighted, as they pass Present the fair Lardella with a glass; And Zephyr, to complete the love-sick plan, Waves his light wings, and serves her for a fan. But when maturer Judgment takes the lead, These childish toys on Reason's ...
— Poetical Works • Charles Churchill


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