Vocab Bloom Hub

madrigal

/ˈmæd.rɪ.ɡəl/

Traduction: Nom désignant un type de chanson polyphonique non accompagnée, généralement à deux ou trois voix, composée sur une forme poétique stricte, ainsi que la pièce poétique lyrique qui lui sert de texte., Chanter ou exécuter un madrigal, ou composer dans le style du madrigal.

2 entrées

noun

/ˈmæd.rɪ.ɡəl/C1formalart
  • frNom désignant un type de chanson polyphonique non accompagnée, généralement à deux ou trois voix, composée sur une forme poétique stricte, ainsi que la pièce poétique lyrique qui lui sert de texte.

A noun referring to a type of unaccompanied partsong for two or three voices, composed according to a strict poetic form.

  1. Secular vocal compositionC1formalart

    A type of secular vocal music, typically for two or three unaccompanied voices, that originated in Italy during the Renaissance and follows a strict poetic form.

    frmadrigal

    • The choir performed a beautiful madrigal from the 16th century.
    • Madrigals often feature complex harmonies and word painting.
    • She studied the poetic structure of the Italian madrigal.
Formes
  • madrigals plural form
  • madrigals' possessive plural form
  • madrigal's possessive singular form

verb

/ˈmæd.rɪ.ɡəl/C2formal
  • frChanter ou exécuter un madrigal, ou composer dans le style du madrigal.

A verb meaning to sing or perform a madrigal, or to compose in the style of a madrigal.

  1. Sing madrigalsC1formal

    To sing a type of secular vocal music composition from the Renaissance period, typically for several voices.

    frChanter des madrigaux

    • The choir will madrigal at the Renaissance fair.
    • They spent the evening madrigaling in the great hall.
    • The group madrigaled beautifully, harmonizing in four parts.
Formes
  • madrigaled past participle
  • madrigalled past participle
  • madrigaled past simple
  • madrigalled past simple
  • madrigaling present participle
  • madrigalling present participle
  • madrigals third person singular