Definition of freemen's song in English:

freemen's song

(also freeman's song)

noun ˈfriːmənz ˌsɒŋ

historical

A lively secular part-song for three (or occasionally four) voices, of a type popular in the 16th cent.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Hooker (c1527–1601), antiquary and civic administrator. Alteration of three men's song (and variants), after freeman.

Definition of freemen's song in US English:

freemen's song

(also freeman's song)

nounˈfriːmənz ˌsɒŋ

historical

A lively secular part-song for three (or occasionally four) voices, of a type popular in the 16th cent.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Hooker (c1527–1601), antiquary and civic administrator. Alteration of three men's song (and variants), after freeman.

单词	freemen's song
释义	Definition of freemen's song in English: freemen's song (also freeman's song) noun ˈfriːmənz ˌsɒŋ historical A lively secular part-song for three (or occasionally four) voices, of a type popular in the 16th cent. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Hooker (c1527–1601), antiquary and civic administrator. Alteration of three men's song (and variants), after freeman. Definition of freemen's song in US English: freemen's song (also freeman's song) nounˈfriːmənz ˌsɒŋ historical A lively secular part-song for three (or occasionally four) voices, of a type popular in the 16th cent. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Hooker (c1527–1601), antiquary and civic administrator. Alteration of three men's song (and variants), after freeman.
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