Definition of reggae in English:

reggae

noun ˈrɛɡeɪˈrɛˌɡeɪ

mass noun

A style of popular music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat, originating in Jamaica. Reggae evolved in the late 1960s from ska and other local variations on calypso and rhythm and blues, and became widely known in the 1970s through the work of Bob Marley; its lyrics are much influenced by Rastafarian ideas.
Example sentencesExamples
- They'll be rocking the kwaito, reggae, hip hop and soul with the aid of some musical guests.
- This is hip hop and reggae rolled up into perhaps the most original hybrid that I've heard to date.
- Until Sean Paul came on the scene, dancehall reggae was starting to get a little boring.
- I'd like it to cover a whole range of dance styles, from reggae to rock 'n' roll and from soul to swing.
- Its greatest exponent was Bob Marley who took reggae to a worldwide audience.
- On the bill are DJs Andy Williams and Dubline playing hip hop, reggae and broken beat.
- On your old website, you mentioned that you both grew up listening to hip-hop, reggae and jungle.
- At school I loved reggae and soul, one of my mates was a punk and lent me this record.
- The boys like soul music and reggae - Aretha Franklin, Desmond Dekker, Marvin Gaye.
- Smith grew up with gospel and reggae; Bob Marley and Yellowman in particular.
- It's a daily beach party with Bob Marley reggae music and burgers sizzling on scores of grills.
- The heart of the Fat Freddy sound is reggae, from ska through to dub, to which they add subtle hints of house music.
- My parents are from St Lucia, so there was a lot of calypso and reggae in the house.
- They added ideas from dub and reggae and a big dollop of social realism, sexual anxiety and Marxism.
- Mr Murden liked the reggae music by Bob Marley which was played at the beginning and end of the service.
- The only other Blue Lines survivor is Horace Andy, one of reggae's most distinctive vocalists.
- Strange as it may seem, Birmingham has become one of the most important cities for reggae outside Jamaica.
- I was born in West London and grew up listening to reggae and punk rock.
- The accompanying music is pretty standard urban fare, with a touch of reggae thrown in for good measure.
- I wanted more of a groove on this album, and I thought, let's do as much reggae as we can.

Origin

1960s: perhaps related to Jamaican English rege-rege 'quarrel, row'.

This word for a popular style of music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat may be related to Jamaican English rege-rege ‘quarrel, row’. At one time reggae was strongly associated with Rastafarians (mid 20th century). They got their name from their belief that Ras Tafari, another name for the Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethopia (1892–1975), was God Incarnate. This word has been a model for new coinages, of which the best known is the trustafarian—young people who can spend their time having fun because they have an income from a trust fund.

Definition of reggae in US English:

reggae

nounˈreˌɡāˈrɛˌɡeɪ

A style of popular music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat, originating in Jamaica. Reggae evolved in the late 1960s from ska and other local variations on calypso and rhythm and blues, and became widely known in the 1970s through the work of Bob Marley; its lyrics are much influenced by Rastafarian ideas.
Example sentencesExamples
- At school I loved reggae and soul, one of my mates was a punk and lent me this record.
- The only other Blue Lines survivor is Horace Andy, one of reggae's most distinctive vocalists.
- Mr Murden liked the reggae music by Bob Marley which was played at the beginning and end of the service.
- They'll be rocking the kwaito, reggae, hip hop and soul with the aid of some musical guests.
- It's a daily beach party with Bob Marley reggae music and burgers sizzling on scores of grills.
- Strange as it may seem, Birmingham has become one of the most important cities for reggae outside Jamaica.
- I'd like it to cover a whole range of dance styles, from reggae to rock 'n' roll and from soul to swing.
- I was born in West London and grew up listening to reggae and punk rock.
- This is hip hop and reggae rolled up into perhaps the most original hybrid that I've heard to date.
- I wanted more of a groove on this album, and I thought, let's do as much reggae as we can.
- They added ideas from dub and reggae and a big dollop of social realism, sexual anxiety and Marxism.
- On your old website, you mentioned that you both grew up listening to hip-hop, reggae and jungle.
- The boys like soul music and reggae - Aretha Franklin, Desmond Dekker, Marvin Gaye.
- Smith grew up with gospel and reggae; Bob Marley and Yellowman in particular.
- On the bill are DJs Andy Williams and Dubline playing hip hop, reggae and broken beat.
- The heart of the Fat Freddy sound is reggae, from ska through to dub, to which they add subtle hints of house music.
- My parents are from St Lucia, so there was a lot of calypso and reggae in the house.
- Its greatest exponent was Bob Marley who took reggae to a worldwide audience.
- The accompanying music is pretty standard urban fare, with a touch of reggae thrown in for good measure.
- Until Sean Paul came on the scene, dancehall reggae was starting to get a little boring.

Origin

1960s: perhaps related to Jamaican English rege-rege ‘quarrel, row’.

单词	reggae
释义	Definition of reggae in English: reggae noun ˈrɛɡeɪˈrɛˌɡeɪ mass noun A style of popular music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat, originating in Jamaica. Reggae evolved in the late 1960s from ska and other local variations on calypso and rhythm and blues, and became widely known in the 1970s through the work of Bob Marley; its lyrics are much influenced by Rastafarian ideas. Example sentencesExamples They'll be rocking the kwaito, reggae, hip hop and soul with the aid of some musical guests. This is hip hop and reggae rolled up into perhaps the most original hybrid that I've heard to date. Until Sean Paul came on the scene, dancehall reggae was starting to get a little boring. I'd like it to cover a whole range of dance styles, from reggae to rock 'n' roll and from soul to swing. Its greatest exponent was Bob Marley who took reggae to a worldwide audience. On the bill are DJs Andy Williams and Dubline playing hip hop, reggae and broken beat. On your old website, you mentioned that you both grew up listening to hip-hop, reggae and jungle. At school I loved reggae and soul, one of my mates was a punk and lent me this record. The boys like soul music and reggae - Aretha Franklin, Desmond Dekker, Marvin Gaye. Smith grew up with gospel and reggae; Bob Marley and Yellowman in particular. It's a daily beach party with Bob Marley reggae music and burgers sizzling on scores of grills. The heart of the Fat Freddy sound is reggae, from ska through to dub, to which they add subtle hints of house music. My parents are from St Lucia, so there was a lot of calypso and reggae in the house. They added ideas from dub and reggae and a big dollop of social realism, sexual anxiety and Marxism. Mr Murden liked the reggae music by Bob Marley which was played at the beginning and end of the service. The only other Blue Lines survivor is Horace Andy, one of reggae's most distinctive vocalists. Strange as it may seem, Birmingham has become one of the most important cities for reggae outside Jamaica. I was born in West London and grew up listening to reggae and punk rock. The accompanying music is pretty standard urban fare, with a touch of reggae thrown in for good measure. I wanted more of a groove on this album, and I thought, let's do as much reggae as we can. Origin 1960s: perhaps related to Jamaican English rege-rege 'quarrel, row'. This word for a popular style of music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat may be related to Jamaican English rege-rege ‘quarrel, row’. At one time reggae was strongly associated with Rastafarians (mid 20th century). They got their name from their belief that Ras Tafari, another name for the Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethopia (1892–1975), was God Incarnate. This word has been a model for new coinages, of which the best known is the trustafarian—young people who can spend their time having fun because they have an income from a trust fund. Definition of reggae in US English: reggae nounˈreˌɡāˈrɛˌɡeɪ A style of popular music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat, originating in Jamaica. Reggae evolved in the late 1960s from ska and other local variations on calypso and rhythm and blues, and became widely known in the 1970s through the work of Bob Marley; its lyrics are much influenced by Rastafarian ideas. Example sentencesExamples At school I loved reggae and soul, one of my mates was a punk and lent me this record. The only other Blue Lines survivor is Horace Andy, one of reggae's most distinctive vocalists. Mr Murden liked the reggae music by Bob Marley which was played at the beginning and end of the service. They'll be rocking the kwaito, reggae, hip hop and soul with the aid of some musical guests. It's a daily beach party with Bob Marley reggae music and burgers sizzling on scores of grills. Strange as it may seem, Birmingham has become one of the most important cities for reggae outside Jamaica. I'd like it to cover a whole range of dance styles, from reggae to rock 'n' roll and from soul to swing. I was born in West London and grew up listening to reggae and punk rock. This is hip hop and reggae rolled up into perhaps the most original hybrid that I've heard to date. I wanted more of a groove on this album, and I thought, let's do as much reggae as we can. They added ideas from dub and reggae and a big dollop of social realism, sexual anxiety and Marxism. On your old website, you mentioned that you both grew up listening to hip-hop, reggae and jungle. The boys like soul music and reggae - Aretha Franklin, Desmond Dekker, Marvin Gaye. Smith grew up with gospel and reggae; Bob Marley and Yellowman in particular. On the bill are DJs Andy Williams and Dubline playing hip hop, reggae and broken beat. The heart of the Fat Freddy sound is reggae, from ska through to dub, to which they add subtle hints of house music. My parents are from St Lucia, so there was a lot of calypso and reggae in the house. Its greatest exponent was Bob Marley who took reggae to a worldwide audience. The accompanying music is pretty standard urban fare, with a touch of reggae thrown in for good measure. Until Sean Paul came on the scene, dancehall reggae was starting to get a little boring. Origin 1960s: perhaps related to Jamaican English rege-rege ‘quarrel, row’.
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