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baritone
[bar-i-tohn]
noun
a male voice or voice part intermediate between tenor and bass.
a singer with such a voice.
a large, valved brass instrument shaped like a trumpet or coiled in oval form, used especially in military bands.
adjective
of or relating to a baritone; having the compass of a baritone.
baritone
/ ˈæɪˌəʊ /
noun
the second lowest adult male voice, having a range approximately from G an eleventh below middle C to F a fourth above it
a singer with such a voice
the second lowest instrument in the families of the saxophone, horn, oboe, etc
adjective
relating to or denoting a baritone
a baritone part
denoting the second lowest instrument in a family
the baritone horn
Other 51Թ Forms
- baritonal adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of baritone1
Example Sentences
Bono, on the other hand, was “a baritone trying to be a tenor,” something his father repeatedly reminded him.
Between the ages of 13 and 16, he played various instruments in a number of groups, but his rich, textured baritone had yet to emerge.
In a rich baritone, the narrator declared Southern California “a new empire made possible by the magic touch of water.”
Richard Burton was a global icon - famed for his powerful, baritone voice and passionate yet tumultuous relationship with fellow megastar Elizabeth Taylor.
Chamberlain’s weekly TV exposure also led to a brief side career as a recording artist, one that revealed a pleasing baritone on releases that included the album “Richard Chamberlain Sings.”
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