Serenade ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Serenade ( noun )

  1. A song or piece of music performed outdoors, usually in the evening, to express love or admiration.
  2. A song or performance given as a tribute to someone or something.

Origin:

Derived from the italian word 'serenata' which means a song performed in the evening.

Examples:

  1. He stood outside her window and sang her a beautiful serenade.
  2. The city held a serenade for the retiring mayor to honor his years of service.
  3. The symphony performed a serenade in the park for the community.
  4. He wrote a special serenade for his wife on their wedding day.
  5. The concert was opened with a beautiful serenade by the choir.

(As a verb)

Serenade ( verb )

  1. A song or piece of music performed outdoors, usually in the evening, to express love or admiration.
  2. A song or performance given as a tribute to someone or something.

Origin:

Derived from the italian word 'serenata' which means a song performed in the evening.

Examples:

  1. He stood outside her window and sang her a beautiful serenade.
  2. The city held a serenade for the retiring mayor to honor his years of service.
  3. The symphony performed a serenade in the park for the community.
  4. He wrote a special serenade for his wife on their wedding day.
  5. The concert was opened with a beautiful serenade by the choir.
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