solos

as insing

Synonyms for solos

verb carry a tune with one's voice

Antonyms for solos

Word Origin & History

1690s, "piece of music for one voice or instrument," from Italian solo, literally "alone," from Latin solus "alone" (see sole (adj.)). As an adjective in English from 1712, originally in the non-musical sense of "alone, unassisted;" in reference to aircraft flying from 1909. The verb is first attested 1858 in the musical sense, 1886 in a non-musical sense. Related: Soloed; soloing.

Example Sentences for solos

He listened to solos from Lucia, which Mabel sang at Jane's suggestion.

She figures to start up a full choir, and sing the solos herself.

They had a concert all the way, Wingfield singing the solos.

This was followed by a series of popular airs, with solos, duets, and choruses.

The following Sunday I sang with them, and also sang the solos.

She played rhapsodies and paeans, and solos by the great masters.

Kinney himself will come and conduct, and do the solos on the cornet.

The solos which he executed were by Kalkbrenner, Rode, and Cervetto.

On all these occasions the solos were played, as before, by Joachim and Hausmann.

After two or three solos, it was proposed, that Mr. Ingham should join her in a duet.

solos

Synonyms .css-1u0ksf7{color:#d9d9d9;}for solos

Antonyms for solos

Synonyms for solos