释义 |
View usage for: (tʃɑːnt, tʃænt) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense chants, present participle chanting, past tense, past participle chanted1. countable nounA chant is a word or group of words that is repeated over and over again. He was greeted by the chant of 'Judas! Judas!'. [+ of] 2. countable noun [usually adjective NOUN]A chant is a religious song or prayer that is sung on only a few notes. ...a Gregorian chant. ...a Buddhist chant. 3. verbIf you chant something or if you chant, you repeat the same words over and over again. Demonstrators chanted slogans. [VERB noun] The crowd chanted 'We are with you.' [VERB with quote] Several thousand people chanted and demonstrated outside the building. [VERB] [Also VERB that ]chanting uncountable noun A lot of the chanting was in support of the deputy Prime Minister. 4. verbIf you chant or if you chant something, you sing a religious song or prayer. Muslims chanted and prayed. [VERB] Mr Sharma lit incense and chanted Sanskrit mantras. [VERB noun] Synonyms: sing, chorus, recite, intone More Synonyms of chant chanting uncountable noun The chanting inside the temple stopped. More Synonyms of chant (tʃɑːnt) noun1. a simple song or melody 2. a short simple melody in which several words or syllables are assigned to one note, as in the recitation of psalms 3. a psalm or canticle performed by using such a melody 4. a rhythmic or repetitious slogan, usually spoken or sung, as by sports supporters, etc 5. monotonous or singsong intonation in speech verb6. to sing or recite (a psalm, prayer, etc) as a chant 7. to intone (a slogan) rhythmically or repetitiously 8. to speak or say monotonously as if intoning a chant Derived forms chanting (ˈchanting) noun, adjective chantingly (ˈchantingly) adverb Word origin C14: from Old French chanter to sing, from Latin cantāre, frequentative of canere to sing chant in American English (tʃænt; tʃɑnt) noun2. a. a simple liturgical song in which a string of syllables or words is sung to each tone b. words, as of a canticle or psalm, to be sung in this way 3. a. a monotonous tone of voice; singsong mode of speaking b. anything uttered in this way verb intransitive4. to sing a chant; intone 5. to say something monotonously or repetitiously 6. OLD-FASHIONED, Poetic to sing; warble verb transitive7. to utter, sing, or recite in the manner of a chant 8. OLD-FASHIONED, Poetic to sing or to celebrate in song Word origin Fr < L cantus, song < cantare, freq. of canere, to sing < IE base * kan-, to sing, sound > hen, Gr kanachē, sound, noise, Bret cana, sing, Ger hahnExamples of 'chant' in a sentencechant Songs and chants were performed, and speeches made.The chants of the crowd are getting louder and it's time for him to go.It is powered by acoustic guitar and has a middle section with a singalong crowd chant.The rest stayed and chanted songs of gallows humour.They waved placards and chanted the slogans that are doing the rounds this week.He is also heard yelling footie chants outside a nightclub.The star woke to find the woman stroking her head and chanting prayers.Around them a mostly cheerful crowd chanted its demands.The crowd waved banners and danced and schoolchildren chanted prayers.One nun was famous for refusing to rise or sit down without chanting a prayer.Not too much singing or chanting.Angry young men began chanting slogans.Gwendolen began to chant again, waving her arms this time.Others rise and dance around the middle of the group, chanting as they move. One chant is sung by an African choir.After taking their details, the cops leave and the group carries on chanting.No one can condone chanting like that - in a football ground or anywhere else.The Scot would watch matches and hear the crowd chant his name.Many shops and businesses were shut while crowds blocked traffic and chanted anti-government slogans.Hundreds of settlers turned out to chant defiance outside the Knesset.The man for whom cheers and chants once again rang out round Stamford Bridge.We said it to each other at home, one chanting, one listening.In their long dresses, they stand in chorus lines next to the archers, and put them off with mocking chants and suggestive songs. British English: chant NOUN A chant is a word or group of words that is repeated over and over again. His words were drowned out by chants from fans. - American English: chant
- Brazilian Portuguese: canto
- Chinese: 重复的话语
- European Spanish: cántico
- French: slogan scandéN
- German: Sprechchor
- Italian: corodi pubblico
- Japanese: シュプレヒコール
- Korean: > 챈트 반복되는 단어나 구문
- European Portuguese: canto
- Latin American Spanish: cántico
Chinese translation of 'chant' n (c) - (from crowd)
反复(復)喊叫 (fǎnfù hǎnjiào) - (Rel)
赞(讚)美诗(詩) (zànměishī) (首, shǒu)
vt - [word, name, slogan]
反复(復)喊 (fǎnfù hǎn) - (Rel)
唱 (chàng)
vi - [supporters, demonstrators]
反复(復)喊 (fǎnfù hǎn) - (Rel)
唱歌 (chànggē) the demonstrators chanted their disapproval 示威者反复(復)抗议(議) (shìwēizhě fǎnfù kàngyì)
Definition a rhythmic or repetitious slogan repeated over and over, usually by more than one person They taunted their rivals with the chant, `You're not singing any more.' Definition a religious song with a short simple melody in which several words or syllables are sung on one note We were listening to a sublime Gregorian chant. Definition to repeat (a slogan) over and over The demonstrators chanted slogans at the police. Definition to sing or recite (a psalm) Flowers were strewn on the ground as monks chanted and prayed. Synonyms sing chorus recite carol descant Additional synonymsDefinition a cry or shout He heard calls coming from the cellar. Synonyms cry, shout, scream, yell, whoopDefinition to speak loudly so as to attract attention `Boys!' he called, `Dinner's ready!' Synonyms cry, announce, shout, scream, proclaim, yell, cry out, whoopDefinition a joyful religious song sung at Christmas the singing of Christmas carols Synonyms song, noel, hymn, Christmas song, canticle, canzonet |