Motet (noun)

1. A polyphonic vocal composition, usually of a religious or spiritual nature and based on a sacred text.
2. A piece of choral music sung without accompaniment.
3. A style of polyphonic vocal music that was popular in the medieval and Renaissance periods.

Origin:

The word motet comes from the latin word 'motetus' meaning 'a word'. the musical term originated in the medieval period and was used to describe a polyphonic vocal composition, usually on a sacred text.

Examples:

1. The motet was a beautiful piece of music that showcased the talent of the choir.
2. The motet was performed in Latin and was a powerful expression of the composer's faith.
3. The motet was a complex piece of music that required a high degree of skill and musicality from the singers.
4. The motet was a favorite of the Renaissance polyphonists, who wrote numerous works in this style.
5. The motet was a unique form of vocal music that blended the sacred with the artistic to create something truly beautiful.