scat

• Estilo de canto jazzístico en el que el intérprete sustituye las palabras de la canción por sílabas sin sentido, tratando de imitar el sonido de un instrumento musical.

A style of jazz singing in which the performer substitutes nonsense syllables for the words of a song, aiming to mimic the sound of a musical instrument.

incontable

1. Jazz singing styleB2informal

   A style of jazz singing where the vocalist uses nonsense syllables and vocal improvisation to mimic the sound of musical instruments.

   Scat (canto)

   • Ella Fitzgerald was famous for her incredible scat singing.
   • The jazz band featured a long scat solo by the vocalist.
   • He learned to scat by listening to old recordings of Louis Armstrong.

   Sinónimosscat singing

• Verbo que indica irse o dispersarse rápidamente, usado a menudo como orden para que alguien se vaya o se separe de un lugar.

A verb used to indicate the act of moving away quickly or scattering, often used as a command to leave or disperse.

1. Flee or leave quicklyB1informal

   To go away quickly, often used as a command to tell someone to leave.

   Largarse

   • The cat scatted when it saw the dog.
   • The children scatted as soon as they heard the teacher coming.
   • He told the stray dog to scat.

   Sinónimosscootscramshooskedaddletake offvamoose

   Antónimoslingerremainstay