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troubadour
[ troo-buh-dawr, -dohr, -door ]
noun
- one of a class of medieval lyric poets who flourished principally in southern France from the 11th to 13th centuries, and wrote songs and poems of a complex metrical form in langue d'oc, chiefly on themes of courtly love. Compare ³Ù°ù´Ç³Ü±¹Ã¨°ù±ð.
- any wandering singer or minstrel.
troubadour
/ ˈ³Ù°ù³Ü˲úəˌ»åÊŠÉ™ /
noun
- any of a class of lyric poets who flourished principally in Provence and N Italy from the 11th to the 13th centuries, writing chiefly on courtly love in complex metric form
- a singer
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of troubadour1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of troubadour1
Example Sentences
Thirty years after his breakout as a Sundance darling with “The Brothers McMullen,†Edward Burns may have faded from view as an indie troubadour of middle-class mores, family fractures and romantic entanglements.
An elite balladeer with stylistic range, Boone made like a seasoned pop-soul troubadour at times, later delivering soaring folk-pop anthems with “My Greatest Fear†and the heart-pouring “Pretty Slowly,†a cathartic unreleased number.
Halfway through the film, a troubadour sings a ballad recounting the misadventures of the poor thieves we’ve been watching, pointing out Arthur’s adrift state.
Is theirs music that ever said “engine for movie about young man who wants to skip college to join circus and falls for young troubadour who paints window frames?â€
Residents have been left bewildered by the box's transformation that consists of a sign attached to the door and images of the tousle-haired troubadour.
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