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单词 sing
释义
sing
verb
uk
/sɪŋ/us
/sɪŋ/
sang|sung

singverb(MAKE MUSIC)

A1[IorT]
to makemusicalsoundswith thevoice, usually atunewith words:
唱歌；演唱
Thechildrensang twosongsby Schubert at theschoolconcert.在学校音乐会上，孩子们演唱了舒伯特的两首歌曲。
We werewokenearly by thesoundof thebirdssinging.我们很早就被鸟儿的鸣唱声唤醒。
Yourgrandmotherwould like you to singfor/toher.你祖母想让你给她唱首歌。
[+ two objects]Will you sing us asong/sing asongtous?你能为我们唱首歌吗?
She sang herbabytosleepeverynight.她每天晚上唱歌哄孩子入睡。
Pavarotti is singing Rodolfo(= singing thepartof Rodolfo)in "La Bohème" at La Scala thisweek.帕瓦罗蒂本周将在拉斯卡拉剧院扮演歌剧《波希米亚人》中的鲁道夫。
You need to singup(= singlouder).请你大声点儿唱。
More examples
  • There's no need tohangback - you can sing as well as anyone.
  • So let's have a round ofapplause,please, for a verylovelyandtalentedyoungladywho is going to sing for us.
  • Thechildrenwill first singindividuallyand then together as agroup.
  • And then hestartedto sing. Well, I didn'tknowwhere to put myself.
  • Hestartedto singprofessionallyafterleavingcollege.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases
Singing
  • a cappella
  • accompaniment
  • accompany
  • alto
  • anthem
  • banger
  • barbershop
  • croon
  • crooner
  • dirge
  • ditty
  • diva
  • doxology
  • intonation
  • raise the roofidiom
  • rapping
  • screamer
  • septet
  • serenade
  • treble
See more results »

singverb(RING)

[I]
to make or befilledwith a (high)ringingsound:
呜呜作响，发嗡嗡声
Abulletsangpastthetopof the soldier'shead.一颗子弹从士兵头顶嗖的一声飞过。
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases
Sounds made by objects, movement or impact
  • babble
  • blaze
  • bong
  • chuff
  • clatter
  • click away
  • clicker
  • clinking
  • clunk
  • crump
  • growl
  • gunshot
  • hiss
  • jangling
  • plunk
  • scrunch
  • sonic boom
  • tick
  • white noise
  • whoosh
See more results »

Related word

singing

Idioms

sing foryoursupper
sing the praises ofsomeone/something

Phrasal verb

sing along
sing.
written abbreviationforsingular
单数（singular的缩写）
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases
Linguistics: grammatical terms
  • ablative
  • apposition
  • appositive
  • appositively
  • attributively
  • concord
  • demonstrative
  • feminine
  • intensifier
  • nominal
  • nominative
  • predicatively
  • premodifier
  • quantifier
  • regularity
  • singular
  • stative
  • syntactic
  • syntax
  • uncountable
See more results »
(Definition ofsingfrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)

sing| American Dictionary

sing
verb[I/T]
us
/sɪŋ/
past tensesangus/sæŋ/sungus/sʌŋ/|past participlesungus/sʌŋ/
to makemusicalsoundswith thevoice:
[T]She sings reallyterriblesongsin theshower.
[I]Atdawn, thebirdsbeganto sing.
[I]We sang along to(= sang with)theradiowhiledriving.
singsomeoneto sleep
If you sing someone tosleep, you sing until thepersongoes tosleep:
She sang herbabytosleep.

Idiom

singsomeone’s/something'spraises
(Definition ofsingfrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)

Examplesofsing

sing
The impact of singing on children's psychological state and well-being was investigated with a participant population of 76 pre-pubertal children.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Typically, the whole performance is evaluated: the presentation, as well as the music being played or sung.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Unfortunately, no singing teacher was available then to help cope with the vocal demands of the piece.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Less popular were the 'mental practice' and 'singand play' choices.
From theCambridge English Corpus
By shedding excess and approaching sung dialogue as if it were speech, singers were to be singing actors - the imperative of a musical dramatic art.
From theCambridge English Corpus
It is part of the style, like bel canto singing in most opera, or the swing eighth-note in most jazz.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Furthermore, although artists or song titles may have been forgotten, the lyrics were more often remembered, and many were able tosingalong.
From theCambridge English Corpus
It is certainly an asset to be able to play the piano, but this ability is devalued if the teacher is afraid tosing.
From theCambridge English Corpus
She sang and little by little descended to the stage, where she immediately disappeared.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Singing psalms in this manner rendered them plain, since the antiphon was more florid than the repetitive psalm-tone used tosingthe verses.
From theCambridge English Corpus
It could be presumed that boys form negative attitudes toward singing because of their apparent lesser ability in this area.
From theCambridge English Corpus
He had a few lessons, and went away able tosing.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Even on the face of it, however, the assassins don'tsing' our songs'; theysingtheirs.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Operatic characters do indeedsingall the time, but what theysingare not always songs.
From theCambridge English Corpus
Most students did not know about other countries' musical instruments and were not taught tosingother cultures' songs in their original languages.
From theCambridge English Corpus
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
#https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/sing##
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更新时间：2024/12/28 11:37:49