madrigal in Greek
madrigal in Greek is μαδριγάλι — madrigal means a short song for several unaccompanied voices, each singing an independent line, usually setting a secular poem about love or nature. The form flourished in Italy and England in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries.
madrigal in Greek
μαδριγάλι
Pronounced: madrigali
What does "madrigal" mean?
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noun A short song for several unaccompanied voices, each singing an independent line, usually setting a secular poem about love or nature. The form flourished in Italy and England in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries.
"The choir closed with a madrigal by Thomas Weelkes."
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noun A short lyric poem of the kind traditionally set to such music, typically pastoral and amorous.
"He wrote madrigals in the Italian manner."
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madrigal in a sentence
- The choir closed with a madrigal by Thomas Weelkes.
- Madrigals are sung one voice to a part, with no instruments.
- He wrote madrigals in the Italian manner.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "madrigal" in Greek?
"madrigal" in Greek is μαδριγάλι. madrigal means: A short song for several unaccompanied voices, each singing an independent line, usually setting a secular poem about love or nature. The form flourished in Italy and England in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries.
How do you pronounce μαδριγάλι?
"madrigal" in Greek is μαδριγάλι, pronounced "madrigali".
How do you use "madrigal" in a sentence?
Example: "The choir closed with a madrigal by Thomas Weelkes." In Greek, "madrigal" is μαδριγάλι.
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