Definition of songster in English:

songster

noun ˈsɒŋstəˈsɔŋstər

1A person who sings, especially fluently and skilfully.
talented songsters from all over Merseyside took pubs by storm
Example sentencesExamples
- Better to think of him as a songster, an older, more encompassing sort of folk artist.
- Shelley was no idle songster, singing for singing's sake.
- The packed programme started shortly after 8 pm with Edwards, who shot to fame in the 1980s, making a special appearance together with local songster Indar Kanhai.
- They were written in spiral notebooks and most were about Australian songster Olivia Newton-John, for whom I must confess I also have an affection.
- Pop songster Paul Williams, who penned such tunes as The Rainbow Connection, scored the music and songs for the film.
- What is it about the Irish that we insist on taking to our bosoms musicians who, in any other country, would be considered B grade, jobbing songsters?
- In a current exhibition Pop - The Continuing Influence of Popular Culture on Contemporary Art - the centre has been showing off works by Mr Warhol as well as songster John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono.
- Cole manifests everything that is regal and rich about the art of performance, both as an instrumentalist and songster.
- It was called reggae, and its principal international songster, Bob Marley, wasted little time in getting to the political point.
- Ryan is often described as a prolific songster who borrows from, mimics even, the likes of Gram Parsons and Paul Westerberg from The Replacements.
- Local label Trees Music has recently re-released Hodood to coincide with the Mongolian songster's upcoming Taiwan gig set.
- When political songsters talk of this kind of change, they are often referring to the imputed ability of songs to help ‘educate’ people.
- The crew also features Jason Selman, handy with both words and trumpet, and MC Josephine Watson, songster and wordist with a background in theatrical improv.
- We all joined in from time to time, warbling as only a bunch of half-tipsy songsters can warble.
- First up will be those Haverfordwest melodic darkcore songsters Closure, blowing away the cobwebs of the Queens Hall Acoustic Room.
- Woody Guthrie was one of a long line of folk songsters going back at least to Joe Hill, identifying with the poor and exploited.
- Who knows what could be in store for the dedicated, hard rock songsters.
- Rocker Tony Wright, the chart-topping songster of the ex-band Terrorvision, is back on the road again with a batch of new tunes - all inspired by his spell as a dry stone waller.
- For all this, In the Belly of a Whale doesn't really hint at the disheveled songster I remember from Folk Fest.
- Meanwhile Stuart Murdoch, the lead singer of the prize-winning songsters Belle & Sebastian, has moved out of the tied flat he occupied for a decade.
Synonyms
singer, vocalist, soloist, songstress, crooner, warbler, melodist, artiste
French chanteuse
informal popster, soulster, folkie, songbird
1. 1.1 A person who writes songs or verse.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Comedian / songster Tom Lehrer didn't know the half of it.
  Behold the songster at work - a process found in early Armstrong, Guthrie and Robert Johnson.
  Based on the subject lines of e-mail spam featuring songs by like-minded Web songsters, it may help pave the way for a new brand of musician who can rock your world without ever leaving the basement.
  Dismissed as ‘pot poets’ by more elite writers, these largely anonymous songsters reputedly wrote under the influence of alcohol in order to earn money for more drink.
  This is mostly true for fans, friends, and family of unsung folk hero Tim Hardin, the prolific songster who wasted his life living wasted.
  The legal action comes from a group of 52 independent songsters and publishers says a report in the San Jose Mercury.
2. 1.2 A songbird.
  robins are the most commonly heard songsters
  Example sentencesExamples
  But often the songsters can be difficult to locate as they flit restlessly in the foliage of a windbreak of lofty cypresses.
  I knew a lot of birds the songster was not, and I had narrowed down it to one of two possibilities, both southern birds that were not often encountered in Mass., especially on the Cape.
  While recent studies suggest some city songsters might be able to adapt to increased noise pollution, scientists still aren't sure which bird species best tolerate noise pollution.
  Sadly, song thrushes, one of the finest wild songsters, dropped this year after a slight increase in recent years.
  But are birds unfeeling, mechanical songsters, driven to sing but never understanding what it is they do?
  It seems likely that the two songsters resented this influx of visitors and were proclaiming their territory from aloft.
  In its native habitat, the Canary Islands, the bird is a nondescript greenish songster with a melodious warble.
  Wood pigeons and songsters flee at its appearance, yet rarely do they fall prey to this large hawk.
  Yet the very next year the population there had crashed to just 11 songsters.
  They're pretty birds, great songsters - delivering what to my ear is a deeper, huskier version of a goldfinch's melody - and therefore welcome additions to the backyard fauna.
  Brumm and Todt played white noise to nightingales - ardent European songsters - and measured the amplitude, or loudness, of the birds' vocal performance.
  If you'll take a few moments each day to look and listen for this engaging songster who often sing from an elevated perch, such as the top of a small shrub.
  Another strange fact is that this beautiful songster is in decline all over Europe.

Origin

Old English sangestre (see song, -ster).

Definition of songster in US English:

songster

nounˈsôNGstərˈsɔŋstər

1A person who sings, especially fluently and skillfully.
Example sentencesExamples
- Shelley was no idle songster, singing for singing's sake.
- Pop songster Paul Williams, who penned such tunes as The Rainbow Connection, scored the music and songs for the film.
- Better to think of him as a songster, an older, more encompassing sort of folk artist.
- We all joined in from time to time, warbling as only a bunch of half-tipsy songsters can warble.
- Rocker Tony Wright, the chart-topping songster of the ex-band Terrorvision, is back on the road again with a batch of new tunes - all inspired by his spell as a dry stone waller.
- In a current exhibition Pop - The Continuing Influence of Popular Culture on Contemporary Art - the centre has been showing off works by Mr Warhol as well as songster John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono.
- First up will be those Haverfordwest melodic darkcore songsters Closure, blowing away the cobwebs of the Queens Hall Acoustic Room.
- What is it about the Irish that we insist on taking to our bosoms musicians who, in any other country, would be considered B grade, jobbing songsters?
- They were written in spiral notebooks and most were about Australian songster Olivia Newton-John, for whom I must confess I also have an affection.
- For all this, In the Belly of a Whale doesn't really hint at the disheveled songster I remember from Folk Fest.
- The crew also features Jason Selman, handy with both words and trumpet, and MC Josephine Watson, songster and wordist with a background in theatrical improv.
- Woody Guthrie was one of a long line of folk songsters going back at least to Joe Hill, identifying with the poor and exploited.
- Who knows what could be in store for the dedicated, hard rock songsters.
- The packed programme started shortly after 8 pm with Edwards, who shot to fame in the 1980s, making a special appearance together with local songster Indar Kanhai.
- Meanwhile Stuart Murdoch, the lead singer of the prize-winning songsters Belle & Sebastian, has moved out of the tied flat he occupied for a decade.
- Ryan is often described as a prolific songster who borrows from, mimics even, the likes of Gram Parsons and Paul Westerberg from The Replacements.
- Cole manifests everything that is regal and rich about the art of performance, both as an instrumentalist and songster.
- It was called reggae, and its principal international songster, Bob Marley, wasted little time in getting to the political point.
- When political songsters talk of this kind of change, they are often referring to the imputed ability of songs to help ‘educate’ people.
- Local label Trees Music has recently re-released Hodood to coincide with the Mongolian songster's upcoming Taiwan gig set.
Synonyms
singer, vocalist, soloist, songstress, crooner, warbler, melodist, artiste
1. 1.1 A person who writes songs or verse.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Dismissed as ‘pot poets’ by more elite writers, these largely anonymous songsters reputedly wrote under the influence of alcohol in order to earn money for more drink.
  Based on the subject lines of e-mail spam featuring songs by like-minded Web songsters, it may help pave the way for a new brand of musician who can rock your world without ever leaving the basement.
  The legal action comes from a group of 52 independent songsters and publishers says a report in the San Jose Mercury.
  Comedian / songster Tom Lehrer didn't know the half of it.
  Behold the songster at work - a process found in early Armstrong, Guthrie and Robert Johnson.
  This is mostly true for fans, friends, and family of unsung folk hero Tim Hardin, the prolific songster who wasted his life living wasted.
2. 1.2 A songbird.
  Example sentencesExamples
  While recent studies suggest some city songsters might be able to adapt to increased noise pollution, scientists still aren't sure which bird species best tolerate noise pollution.
  It seems likely that the two songsters resented this influx of visitors and were proclaiming their territory from aloft.
  Brumm and Todt played white noise to nightingales - ardent European songsters - and measured the amplitude, or loudness, of the birds' vocal performance.
  In its native habitat, the Canary Islands, the bird is a nondescript greenish songster with a melodious warble.
  But often the songsters can be difficult to locate as they flit restlessly in the foliage of a windbreak of lofty cypresses.
  Wood pigeons and songsters flee at its appearance, yet rarely do they fall prey to this large hawk.
  I knew a lot of birds the songster was not, and I had narrowed down it to one of two possibilities, both southern birds that were not often encountered in Mass., especially on the Cape.
  Sadly, song thrushes, one of the finest wild songsters, dropped this year after a slight increase in recent years.
  Another strange fact is that this beautiful songster is in decline all over Europe.
  They're pretty birds, great songsters - delivering what to my ear is a deeper, huskier version of a goldfinch's melody - and therefore welcome additions to the backyard fauna.
  If you'll take a few moments each day to look and listen for this engaging songster who often sing from an elevated perch, such as the top of a small shrub.
  Yet the very next year the population there had crashed to just 11 songsters.
  But are birds unfeeling, mechanical songsters, driven to sing but never understanding what it is they do?

Origin

Old English sangestre (see song, -ster).

单词	songster
释义	Definition of songster in English: songster noun ˈsɒŋstəˈsɔŋstər 1A person who sings, especially fluently and skilfully. talented songsters from all over Merseyside took pubs by storm Example sentencesExamples Better to think of him as a songster, an older, more encompassing sort of folk artist. Shelley was no idle songster, singing for singing's sake. The packed programme started shortly after 8 pm with Edwards, who shot to fame in the 1980s, making a special appearance together with local songster Indar Kanhai. They were written in spiral notebooks and most were about Australian songster Olivia Newton-John, for whom I must confess I also have an affection. Pop songster Paul Williams, who penned such tunes as The Rainbow Connection, scored the music and songs for the film. What is it about the Irish that we insist on taking to our bosoms musicians who, in any other country, would be considered B grade, jobbing songsters? In a current exhibition Pop - The Continuing Influence of Popular Culture on Contemporary Art - the centre has been showing off works by Mr Warhol as well as songster John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono. Cole manifests everything that is regal and rich about the art of performance, both as an instrumentalist and songster. It was called reggae, and its principal international songster, Bob Marley, wasted little time in getting to the political point. Ryan is often described as a prolific songster who borrows from, mimics even, the likes of Gram Parsons and Paul Westerberg from The Replacements. Local label Trees Music has recently re-released Hodood to coincide with the Mongolian songster's upcoming Taiwan gig set. When political songsters talk of this kind of change, they are often referring to the imputed ability of songs to help ‘educate’ people. The crew also features Jason Selman, handy with both words and trumpet, and MC Josephine Watson, songster and wordist with a background in theatrical improv. We all joined in from time to time, warbling as only a bunch of half-tipsy songsters can warble. First up will be those Haverfordwest melodic darkcore songsters Closure, blowing away the cobwebs of the Queens Hall Acoustic Room. Woody Guthrie was one of a long line of folk songsters going back at least to Joe Hill, identifying with the poor and exploited. Who knows what could be in store for the dedicated, hard rock songsters. Rocker Tony Wright, the chart-topping songster of the ex-band Terrorvision, is back on the road again with a batch of new tunes - all inspired by his spell as a dry stone waller. For all this, In the Belly of a Whale doesn't really hint at the disheveled songster I remember from Folk Fest. Meanwhile Stuart Murdoch, the lead singer of the prize-winning songsters Belle & Sebastian, has moved out of the tied flat he occupied for a decade. Synonyms singer, vocalist, soloist, songstress, crooner, warbler, melodist, artiste French chanteuse informal popster, soulster, folkie, songbird 1.1 A person who writes songs or verse. Example sentencesExamples Comedian / songster Tom Lehrer didn't know the half of it. Behold the songster at work - a process found in early Armstrong, Guthrie and Robert Johnson. Based on the subject lines of e-mail spam featuring songs by like-minded Web songsters, it may help pave the way for a new brand of musician who can rock your world without ever leaving the basement. Dismissed as ‘pot poets’ by more elite writers, these largely anonymous songsters reputedly wrote under the influence of alcohol in order to earn money for more drink. This is mostly true for fans, friends, and family of unsung folk hero Tim Hardin, the prolific songster who wasted his life living wasted. The legal action comes from a group of 52 independent songsters and publishers says a report in the San Jose Mercury. 1.2 A songbird. robins are the most commonly heard songsters Example sentencesExamples But often the songsters can be difficult to locate as they flit restlessly in the foliage of a windbreak of lofty cypresses. I knew a lot of birds the songster was not, and I had narrowed down it to one of two possibilities, both southern birds that were not often encountered in Mass., especially on the Cape. While recent studies suggest some city songsters might be able to adapt to increased noise pollution, scientists still aren't sure which bird species best tolerate noise pollution. Sadly, song thrushes, one of the finest wild songsters, dropped this year after a slight increase in recent years. But are birds unfeeling, mechanical songsters, driven to sing but never understanding what it is they do? It seems likely that the two songsters resented this influx of visitors and were proclaiming their territory from aloft. In its native habitat, the Canary Islands, the bird is a nondescript greenish songster with a melodious warble. Wood pigeons and songsters flee at its appearance, yet rarely do they fall prey to this large hawk. Yet the very next year the population there had crashed to just 11 songsters. They're pretty birds, great songsters - delivering what to my ear is a deeper, huskier version of a goldfinch's melody - and therefore welcome additions to the backyard fauna. Brumm and Todt played white noise to nightingales - ardent European songsters - and measured the amplitude, or loudness, of the birds' vocal performance. If you'll take a few moments each day to look and listen for this engaging songster who often sing from an elevated perch, such as the top of a small shrub. Another strange fact is that this beautiful songster is in decline all over Europe. Origin Old English sangestre (see song, -ster). Definition of songster in US English: songster nounˈsôNGstərˈsɔŋstər 1A person who sings, especially fluently and skillfully. Example sentencesExamples Shelley was no idle songster, singing for singing's sake. Pop songster Paul Williams, who penned such tunes as The Rainbow Connection, scored the music and songs for the film. Better to think of him as a songster, an older, more encompassing sort of folk artist. We all joined in from time to time, warbling as only a bunch of half-tipsy songsters can warble. Rocker Tony Wright, the chart-topping songster of the ex-band Terrorvision, is back on the road again with a batch of new tunes - all inspired by his spell as a dry stone waller. In a current exhibition Pop - The Continuing Influence of Popular Culture on Contemporary Art - the centre has been showing off works by Mr Warhol as well as songster John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono. First up will be those Haverfordwest melodic darkcore songsters Closure, blowing away the cobwebs of the Queens Hall Acoustic Room. What is it about the Irish that we insist on taking to our bosoms musicians who, in any other country, would be considered B grade, jobbing songsters? They were written in spiral notebooks and most were about Australian songster Olivia Newton-John, for whom I must confess I also have an affection. For all this, In the Belly of a Whale doesn't really hint at the disheveled songster I remember from Folk Fest. The crew also features Jason Selman, handy with both words and trumpet, and MC Josephine Watson, songster and wordist with a background in theatrical improv. Woody Guthrie was one of a long line of folk songsters going back at least to Joe Hill, identifying with the poor and exploited. Who knows what could be in store for the dedicated, hard rock songsters. The packed programme started shortly after 8 pm with Edwards, who shot to fame in the 1980s, making a special appearance together with local songster Indar Kanhai. Meanwhile Stuart Murdoch, the lead singer of the prize-winning songsters Belle & Sebastian, has moved out of the tied flat he occupied for a decade. Ryan is often described as a prolific songster who borrows from, mimics even, the likes of Gram Parsons and Paul Westerberg from The Replacements. Cole manifests everything that is regal and rich about the art of performance, both as an instrumentalist and songster. It was called reggae, and its principal international songster, Bob Marley, wasted little time in getting to the political point. When political songsters talk of this kind of change, they are often referring to the imputed ability of songs to help ‘educate’ people. Local label Trees Music has recently re-released Hodood to coincide with the Mongolian songster's upcoming Taiwan gig set. Synonyms singer, vocalist, soloist, songstress, crooner, warbler, melodist, artiste 1.1 A person who writes songs or verse. Example sentencesExamples Dismissed as ‘pot poets’ by more elite writers, these largely anonymous songsters reputedly wrote under the influence of alcohol in order to earn money for more drink. Based on the subject lines of e-mail spam featuring songs by like-minded Web songsters, it may help pave the way for a new brand of musician who can rock your world without ever leaving the basement. The legal action comes from a group of 52 independent songsters and publishers says a report in the San Jose Mercury. Comedian / songster Tom Lehrer didn't know the half of it. Behold the songster at work - a process found in early Armstrong, Guthrie and Robert Johnson. This is mostly true for fans, friends, and family of unsung folk hero Tim Hardin, the prolific songster who wasted his life living wasted. 1.2 A songbird. Example sentencesExamples While recent studies suggest some city songsters might be able to adapt to increased noise pollution, scientists still aren't sure which bird species best tolerate noise pollution. It seems likely that the two songsters resented this influx of visitors and were proclaiming their territory from aloft. Brumm and Todt played white noise to nightingales - ardent European songsters - and measured the amplitude, or loudness, of the birds' vocal performance. In its native habitat, the Canary Islands, the bird is a nondescript greenish songster with a melodious warble. But often the songsters can be difficult to locate as they flit restlessly in the foliage of a windbreak of lofty cypresses. Wood pigeons and songsters flee at its appearance, yet rarely do they fall prey to this large hawk. I knew a lot of birds the songster was not, and I had narrowed down it to one of two possibilities, both southern birds that were not often encountered in Mass., especially on the Cape. Sadly, song thrushes, one of the finest wild songsters, dropped this year after a slight increase in recent years. Another strange fact is that this beautiful songster is in decline all over Europe. They're pretty birds, great songsters - delivering what to my ear is a deeper, huskier version of a goldfinch's melody - and therefore welcome additions to the backyard fauna. If you'll take a few moments each day to look and listen for this engaging songster who often sing from an elevated perch, such as the top of a small shrub. Yet the very next year the population there had crashed to just 11 songsters. But are birds unfeeling, mechanical songsters, driven to sing but never understanding what it is they do? Origin Old English sangestre (see song, -ster).
随便看	southerly southerly buster southermost southern Southern Alps Southern Baptist southern belle Southern blot Southern blotting Southern Comfort Southern Cone Southern Cross Southern Crown southern drawl southerner southerners Southern Fish southern-fried Southern Gothic southern hemisphere Southern Indian southern ireland southernisation southernise southernised