English-Thai Dictionary
song
N เพลง บทเพลง บทกวี melody lyric plang
song thrush
N นก พันธุ์ ยุโรป nok-pan-yu-rob
songbird
N นก ที่ มีเสียง เพราะ เหมือน ดนตรี lark nightingale nok-ti-me-siang-por-muan-don-tre
songbook
N หนังสือ เพลง nang-sue-plang
songless
A ไม่มี เพลง ไม่ ร้องเพลง
songlike
ADJ เหมือน เพลง muan-plang
songsmith
N นักแต่งเพลง composer nak-tang-plang
songster
N นก ที่ ร้องเพลง เพราะ warbler nok-ti-me-rang-plangprow
songster
N นักร้อง singer vocalist nak-rong
songstress
N นักร้อง หญิง songster singer nak-rong-ying
songwriter
N นักแต่งเพลง composer nak-tang-plang
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SONG
n. 1. In general, that which is sung or uttered with musical modulations of the voice, whether of the human voice or that of a bird.
2. A little poem to be sung, or uttered with musical modulations; a ballad. The songs of a country are characteristic of its manners. Every country has its love songs, its war songs, and its patriotic songs.
3. A hymn; a sacred poem or hymn to be sung either in joy or thanksgiving, as that sung by Moses and the Israelites after escaping the dangers of the Arabian gulf and of Pharaoh; or of lamentation, as that of David over the death of Saul and Jonathan. Songs of joy are represented as constituting a part of heavenly felicity.
4. A lay; a strain; a poem. The bard that first adorn'd our native tongue, tun'd to his British lyre this ancient song.
5. Poetry; poesy; verse. This subject for heroic song pleas'd me.
6. Notes of birds. [See Def. 1.]
7. A mere trifle. The soldier's pay is a song. Old song, a trifle. I do not intend to be thus put off with an old song.
SONGISH
a.Consisting of songs. [Low and Not in use. ]
SONGSTER
n. 1. One that sings; one skilled in singing; not often applied to human beings, or only in slight contempt.
2. A bird that sings; as the little songster in his cage. [In this use, the word is elegant. ]
SONGSTRESS
n.A female singer.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SONG
Song, n. Etym: [AS. song, sang, fr. singan to sing; akin to D. zang,G. sang, Icel. söngr, Goeth. sagws. See Sing. ]
1. That which is sung or uttered with musical modulations of the voice, whether of a human being or of a bird, insect, etc. "That most ethereal of all sounds, the song of crickets." Hawthorne.
2. A lyrical poem adapted to vocal music; a ballad.
3. More generally, any poetical strain; a poem. The bard that first adorned our native tongue Tuned to his British lyre this ancient song. Dryden.
4. Poetical composition; poetry; verse. This subject for heroic song. Milton.
5. An object of derision; a laughingstock. And now am I their song. yea, I am their byword. Job xxx. 9.
6. A trifle. "The soldier's pay is a song. " Silliman. Old song, a trifle; nothing of value. "I do not intend to be thus put off with an old song. " Dr. H. More. -- Song bird (Zoöl.), any singing bird; one of the Oscines. -- Song sparrow (Zoöl.), a very common North American sparrow (Melospiza fasciata, or M. melodia ) noted for the sweetness of its song in early spring. Its breast is covered with dusky brown streaks which form a blotch in the center. -- Song thrush (Zoöl.), a common European thrush (Turdus musicus ), noted for its melodius song; -- called also mavis, throsite, and thrasher.
Syn. -- Sonnet; ballad; canticle; carol; canzonet; ditty; hymn; descant; lay; strain; poesy; verse.
SONGCRAFT
SONGCRAFT Song "craft `, n.
Defn: The art of making songs or verse; metrical composition; versification. A half-effected inscription. Written with little skill of songcraft. Longfellow.
SONGFUL
SONGFUL Song "ful, a.
Defn: Disposed to sing; full of song.
SONGISH
SONGISH Song "ish, a.
Defn: Consisting of songs. [R.] Dryden.
SONGLESS
SONGLESS Song "less, a.
Defn: Destitute of the power of song; without song; as, songless birds; songless woods.
SONGSTER
Song "ster, n. Etym: [AS. sangestre a female singer. ]
1. One who sings; one skilled in singing; -- not often applied to human beings.
2. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A singing bird.
SONGSTRESS
Song "stress, n. Etym: [See Songster, and -ess. ]
Defn: A woman who sings; a female singing bird. Thomson.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Song
Song variant spelling of Sung.
song
song |sôNG sɔŋ | ▶noun a short poem or other set of words set to music or meant to be sung. • singing or vocal music: the young airmen broke into song . • a musical composition suggestive of a song. • the musical phrases uttered by some birds, whales, and insects, typically forming a recognizable and repeated sequence and used chiefly for territorial defense or for attracting mates. • a poem, esp. one in rhymed stanzas: The Song of Hiawatha. • archaic poetry. PHRASES for a song informal very cheaply: the place was going for a song. on song Brit. informal performing well: when he is on song, no one can stop him. a song and dance informal a long explanation that is pointless or deliberately evasive: Don't give me a song and dance, Sandy. Yes or no? • chiefly Brit. a fuss or commotion: she would be sure to make a song and dance about her aching feet. ORIGIN Old English sang, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zang and German Sang, also to sing .
songbird
song bird |ˈsôNGˌbərd ˈsɔŋˌbərd | ▶noun 1 a bird with a musical song. 2 Ornithology a perching bird of an advanced group distinguished by having the muscles of the syrinx attached to the bronchial semirings; an oscine passerine. [Suborder Oscines, order Passeriformes; in Europe ‘songbird ’ is effectively synonymous with ‘passerine ’ or ‘perching bird. ’.] 3 informal a female singer: the title track is the kind of tune any Nashville songbird could do.
songbook
song book |ˈsôNGˌbo͝ok ˈsɔŋˌbʊk | ▶noun a book containing a collection of songs with music.
songcraft
song craft |ˈsäNGˌkraft ˈsɑŋˌkræft | ▶noun the art or skill of writing or composing songs.
song cycle
song cy cle |sɔŋ ˈsaɪkəl | ▶noun a set of related songs, often on a romantic theme, intended to form a single musical entity.
song flight
song flight ▶noun [ mass noun ] territorial display flight that involves song, as in the skylark.
song form
song form ▶noun a form used in the composition of a song, in particular a simple melody and accompaniment or a three-part work in which the third part is a repetition of the first.
Songhai
Son ghai |säNGˈgī sɑŋˈɡaɪ | ▶noun ( pl. same or Songhais ) 1 a member of a people living mainly in Niger and Mali. 2 the Nilo-Saharan language of this people. ▶adjective of or relating to this people or their language. ORIGIN the name in Songhai.
Song Hong
Song Hong Vietnamese name for Red River ( sense 1 ).
Songkran
Songkran |ˈsɒŋkrɑːn | ▶noun a festival celebrating the traditional Thai New Year, held in April and marked by the throwing and sprinkling of water. ORIGIN Thai.
Songkran
Song kran |ˈsäNGˌkrän ˈsɑŋˌkrɑn | ▶noun a festival celebrating the traditional Thai New Year, held in April and marked by the throwing and sprinkling of water. ORIGIN Thai.
Songnam
Song nam |ˈsəNGˈnäm ˈsəŋˈnɑm | a city in northwestern South Korea, southeast of Seoul; pop. 958,300 (est. 2008 ).
Song of Songs
Song of Songs (also Song of Solomon ) a book of the Bible containing an anthology of Hebrew love poems traditionally ascribed to Solomon but in fact dating from a much later period. Jewish and Christian writers have interpreted the book allegorically as representing God's relationship with his people, or with the soul.
Song of the Three Holy Children
Song of the Three Holy Children a book of the Apocrypha, telling of three Hebrew exiles thrown into a furnace by Nebuchadnezzar.
songololo
songololo |ˌsɒŋgɒˈlɒlɒ |(also shongololo ) ▶noun ( pl. songololos ) S. African a millipede which curls up into a pinwheel-shaped coil when disturbed. ●Julus terrestris, class Diplopoda. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from Xhosa i-songololo, Zulu i-shongololo (from ukus (h )onga ‘roll up ’).
songsmith
song smith |ˈsôNGˌsmiTH ˈsɔŋˌsmɪθ | ▶noun informal a person who writes popular songs.
song sparrow
song spar row ▶noun a sparrowlike North American bird related to the buntings, noted for its constant and characteristic song. [Melospiza melodia, family Emberizidae (subfamily Emberizinae ).]
songster
song ster |ˈsôNGstər ˈsɔŋstər | ▶noun a person who sings, esp. fluently and skillfully. • a person who writes songs or verse. • a songbird. ORIGIN Old English sangestre (see song, -ster ).
songstress
song stress |ˈsôNGstris ˈsɔŋstrəs | ▶noun a female songster.
song thrush
song thrush ▶noun a common European and central Asian thrush with a buff spotted breast, having a loud song in which each phrase is repeated two or three times. [Turdus philomelos, subfamily Turdinae, family Muscicapidae. ]
songwriter
song writ er |ˈsôNGˌrītər ˈsɔŋˌraɪdər | ▶noun a person who writes popular songs or the music for them. DERIVATIVES song writ ing noun
Oxford Dictionary
Song
Song |sɒŋ |(also Sung ) a dynasty that ruled in China ad 960 –1279. The Northern Song was ousted in 1127 by Mongolian tribes who absorbed it within their newly founded Jin dynasty. The Southern Song continued to flourish until it finally fell to the Mongols, led by the grandsons of Genghis Khan, in 1279. Both the Northern and Southern Song dynasties were marked by prosperity, cultural flowering, and technological advances.
song
song |sɒŋ | ▶noun 1 a short poem or other set of words set to music or meant to be sung: a pop song. • [ mass noun ] singing or vocal music: the pilgrims broke into song . • a musical composition suggestive of a song. • a poem, especially one in rhymed stanzas: The Song of Hiawatha. • [ mass noun ] archaic poetry. 2 [ mass noun ] the musical phrases uttered by some birds, whales, and insects, typically forming a recognizable and repeated sequence and used chiefly for territorial defence or for attracting mates. PHRASES for a song informal very cheaply: the place was going for a song. on song Brit. informal performing well: will Swindon be on song for the new season? a song and dance informal, chiefly Brit. a fuss or commotion: she would be sure to make a song and dance about her aching feet. • N. Amer. a long explanation that is pointless or deliberately evasive. ORIGIN Old English sang, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zang and German Sang, also to sing .
songbird
song |bird |ˈsɒŋbəːd | ▶noun 1 a bird with a musical song. 2 Ornithology a perching bird of an advanced group distinguished by having the muscles of the syrinx attached to the bronchial semi-rings; an oscine passerine. ●Suborder Oscines, order Passeriformes; in Europe ‘songbird ’ is effectively synonymous with ‘passerine ’ or ‘perching bird ’. 3 informal a female singer.
songbook
song |book |ˈsɒŋbʊk | ▶noun a book containing a collection of songs with music.
songcraft
songcraft |ˈsɒŋkrɑːft | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the art or skill of writing or composing songs.
song cycle
song cycle ▶noun a set of related songs, often on a romantic theme, intended to form a single musical entity.
song flight
song flight ▶noun [ mass noun ] territorial display flight that involves song, as in the skylark.
song form
song form ▶noun a form used in the composition of a song, in particular a simple melody and accompaniment or a three-part work in which the third part is a repetition of the first.
Songhai
Songhai |sɒŋˈgʌɪ | ▶noun ( pl. same or Songhais ) 1 a member of a people of West Africa living mainly in Niger and Mali. 2 [ mass noun ] the Nilo-Saharan language of the Songhai, with about 2 million speakers. ▶adjective relating to the Songhai or their language. ORIGIN the name in Songhai.
Song Hong
Song Hong |sɒŋ ˈhɒŋ | Vietnamese name for Red River ( sense 1 ).
Songkran
Song kran |ˈsäNGˌkrän ˈsɑŋˌkrɑn | ▶noun a festival celebrating the traditional Thai New Year, held in April and marked by the throwing and sprinkling of water. ORIGIN Thai.
Songkran
Songkran |ˈsɒŋkrɑːn | ▶noun a festival celebrating the traditional Thai New Year, held in April and marked by the throwing and sprinkling of water. ORIGIN Thai.
Songnam
Song nam |ˈsəNGˈnäm ˈsəŋˈnɑm | a city in northwestern South Korea, southeast of Seoul; pop. 958,300 (est. 2008 ).
Song of Solomon
Song of Solo |mon see Song of Songs.
Song of Songs
Song of Songs a book of the Bible containing an anthology of Hebrew love poems traditionally ascribed to Solomon but in fact dating from a much later period. Jewish and Christian writers have interpreted the book allegorically as representing God's relationship with his people, or with the soul. Also called Song of Solomon, Canticles.
Song of the Three Holy Children
Song of the Three Holy Children a book of the Apocrypha, telling of three Hebrew exiles thrown into a furnace by Nebuchadnezzar.
songololo
songololo |ˌsɒŋgɒˈlɒlɒ |(also shongololo ) ▶noun ( pl. songololos ) S. African a millipede which curls up into a pinwheel-shaped coil when disturbed. ●Julus terrestris, class Diplopoda. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from Xhosa i-songololo, Zulu i-shongololo (from ukus (h )onga ‘roll up ’).
songsmith
song |smith |ˈsɒŋsmɪθ | ▶noun informal a person who writes popular songs.
song sparrow
song spar |row ▶noun a sparrow-like North American bird related to the buntings, noted for its constant and characteristic song. ●Melospiza melodia, family Emberizidae (subfamily Emberizinae ).
songster
song |ster |ˈsɒŋstə | ▶noun a person who sings, especially fluently and skilfully. • a person who writes songs or verse. • a songbird. ORIGIN Old English sangestre (see song, -ster ).
songstress
song |stress |ˈsɒŋstrəs | ▶noun a female songster.
song thrush
song thrush ▶noun a common European and central Asian thrush with a buff spotted breast, having a loud song in which each phrase is repeated two or three times. ●Turdus philomelos, family Turdidae.
songwriter
song |writer |ˈsɒŋrʌɪtə | ▶noun a person who writes popular songs or the music for them. DERIVATIVES songwriting noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
song
song noun 1 a beautiful song: air, strain, ditty, melody, tune, number, track, anthem, hymn, chanty, chantey, ballad, aria. 2 the song of the birds: call (s ), chirping, cheeping, peeping, chirruping, warble (s ), warbling, trilling, twitter; birdsong. PHRASES song and dance informal why does he have to make such a song and dance out of everything? See fuss (sense 1 of the noun ).
songster, songstress
songster, songstress noun dozens of songsters turned out for the audition: singer, vocalist, soloist, crooner, chorister, choirboy, choirgirl, songbird, diva, chansonnier, chanteuse; alto, bass, basso profundo, baritone, contralto, tenor, soprano, mezzo (soprano ); balladeer; informal warbler, popster, soulster, folkie; historical minstrel, troubadour; archaic melodist.
Oxford Thesaurus
song
song noun 1 a beautiful song: air, strain, ditty, melody, tune, popular song, pop song, number, track; literary lay. 2 all sounds were muffled except the song of the birds: call (s ), calling, chirp (s ), chirping, cheep (s ), cheeping, peep (s ), peeping, chirrup (s ), chirruping, warble (s ), warbling, trill (s ), trilling, twitter, twittering, whistling, piping, birdsong. PHRASES song and dance informal she would be sure to make a song and dance about her aching feet: fuss, fuss and bother, bother, commotion, trouble, rigmarole, folderol, ado, pother; informal palaver, performance, to-do, carry-on, carrying-on, kerfuffle, hoo-ha, hullabaloo, ballyhoo, business, pantomime, hoopla; Indian tamasha; NZ informal bobsy-die.
songster
songster noun talented songsters from all over Merseyside took pubs by storm: singer, vocalist, soloist, songstress, crooner, warbler, melodist, artiste; French chanteuse; informal popster, soulster, folkie.
Duden Dictionary
Song
Song Substantiv, maskulin , der |sɔŋ |der Song; Genitiv: des Songs, Plural: die Songs englisch song = Lied, ablautende Bildung zu: to sing = singen 1 umgangssprachlich Lied (der Unterhaltungsmusik o. Ä.) ein Song von Bob Dylan, den Beatles 2 (musikalisch und textlich meist einfaches ) einprägsames, oft als Sprechgesang vorgetragenes Lied mit zeitkritischem, sozialkritischem, satirischem o. ä. Inhalt ein Song von Brecht und Weill, aus der Dreigroschenoper
Songbook
Song book Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈsɔŋbʊk |das Songbook; Genitiv: des Songbooks, Plural: die Songbooks englisch songbook = Liederbuch Buch, in dem Lieder eines Einzelinterpreten oder einer Gruppe mit Text und Noten enthalten sind
Songschreiber
Song schrei ber Substantiv, maskulin , der |S o ngschreiber |Songwriter
Songschreiberin
Song schrei be rin Substantiv, feminin , die |S o ngschreiberin |weibliche Form zu Songschreiber
Songtext
Song text Substantiv, maskulin , der |S o ngtext |Text eines Songs
Songtitel
Song ti tel Substantiv, maskulin , der |S o ngtitel | Titel 2a eines Songs
Songwriter
Song wri ter Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈsɔŋra͜itɐ |der Songwriter; Genitiv: des Songwriters, Plural: die Songwriter englisch songwriter, eigentlich = Liedschreiber jemand, der Texte [und Melodien ] von Songs schreibt
Songwriterin
Song wri te rin Substantiv, feminin , die die Songwriterin; Genitiv: der Songwriterin, Plural: die Songwriterinnen weibliche Form zu Songwriter
Songwriting
Song wri ting Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈsɔŋra͜itɪŋ |das Songwriting; Genitiv: des Songwritings englisch songwriting, aus song = Lied und writing = das Schreiben das Schreiben von Songtexten [und Melodien ]
French Dictionary
songé
songé FORME FAUTIVE Impropriété au sens de intelligent, ingénieux, astucieux.
songe
songe n. m. nom masculin littéraire Rêve dont on tire des présages. : En songe, il a vu un château habité par des lézards. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec les noms suivants: • cauchemar, rêve pénible; • rêve, images qui viennent à l ’esprit pendant le sommeil; • rêverie, images, associations qui viennent à l ’esprit lorsqu ’on est éveillé.
songer
songer v. tr. ind. verbe transitif indirect 1 Penser à quelqu ’un, à quelque chose. : Martine songe (et non *jongle ) à son avenir. « Iseut, ce mât dansant où frémissent des toiles,/As-tu songé déjà que ce mât fut un pin? » (Robert Choquette , Suite marine ). SYNONYME réfléchir . 2 Avoir l ’intention de. : Les élèves songent à acheter un hamster pour la classe. SYNONYME envisager . Note Syntaxique Le verbe se construit avec la préposition à. LOCUTION Faire songer à. Faire penser à. : Cet enfant me fait songer à toi quand tu étais petit. changer Conjugaison Le g est suivi d ’un e devant les lettres a et o. Il songea, nous songeons.
songerie
songerie n. f. nom féminin Rêverie. : Des songeries nostalgiques.
songeur
songeur , euse adj. adjectif Pensif. : Ces réflexions la laissent songeuse. Un air songeur.
Spanish Dictionary
songo, -ga
songo, -ga adjetivo Colomb, Méx [persona ] Que demuestra menos capacidad de la que suele tener para lograr algo :songo frente a los demás pero avispado para sí .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
song
song /sɔːŋ |sɔŋ /→sing 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C 歌 , 歌曲 ; U 歌唱 (singing )▸ sing a song 歌を歌う ▸ a sacred song 聖歌 ▸ break [burst ] into song 突然歌いだす 2 C U (鳥などの )鳴き声 , さえずり ▸ the song of the lark ヒバリのさえずり ▸ hear a bird's song 鳥の歌うのを聞く 3 C 詩, (歌唱用の )短い叙情詩 , バラッド ; U 詩歌 ▸ a lyrical song 叙情詩 4 U (波などの )気持ちのよい音 ; (やかんの )沸騰する音 ▸ the song of the waves 波の快い響き a s ò ng and d á nce 1 ｟英 くだけて 非難して ｠ «…についての » (必要以上な )大騒ぎ «about » ▸ Don't make a song and dance about it .そんなことで騒ぎ立てるな 2 ｟米 くだけて ｠まわりくどい話 [釈明 ]; 逃げ口上 .for a [｟まれ ｠an old ] s ó ng ｟くだけて ｠二束三文で, 安価で (cheap )▸ go for a song ただ同然で売られる not w ò rth an old s ó ng 無価値の .on (full ) s ó ng ｟英報道 ｠(スポーツ選手などが )調子がよい, 絶好調で .s ì ng a d ì fferent [an ò ther ] s ó ng 意見 [態度 ]をがらりと変える .s ò ngs and s í ghs ＝thighs (→rhyming slang ).～́ c ỳ cle 連作歌曲集 .S -̀ of S ó lomon [S ó ngs ]〖the ～〗〘聖書 〙『雅歌 』 〘旧約聖書の一書; ｟略 ｠S. of S.〙.～́ sp à rrow 〘鳥 〙ウタスズメ .～́ thr ù sh 〘鳥 〙ウタツグミ .
songbird
s ó ng b ì rd 名詞 C 1 鳴き鳥 〘主にスズメ目 〙; きれいに鳴く鳥 .2 歌姫, 女性歌手 .
songbook
s ó ng b ò ok 名詞 C 唱歌集, 歌の本 .
songfest
s ó ng f è st 名詞 C ｟米 ｠歌の会 〘フォークソングなどを歌う 〙.
songster
song ster /sɔ́ːŋstə r |sɔ́ŋ -/名詞 C ｟文 ｠1 歌手 ; 詩人 .2 鳴き鳥 (songbird ).
songstress
song stress /sɔ́ːŋstrəs |sɔ́ŋ -/名詞 C (女性 )歌手 (｟男女共用 ｠songster; →-ess 語法 ).
songwriter
s ó ng wr ì ter 名詞 C (ポピュラーソングの )作詞 [作曲 ]家 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary