Troubadour (noun)

1. A poet or musician who composes and sings songs, typically about chivalry and love.
2. A traveling poet or singer who performs for wealthy patrons in medieval Europe.

Origin:

The word 'troubadour' comes from the old french word 'trobatour', which means 'composer of songs'.

Examples:

1. The troubadour played a romantic ballad for the audience.
2. In medieval times, a troubadour would sing songs of love and adventure to the royalty.
3. The troubadour's music was inspired by the tales of knights and ladies he had heard.
4. The troubadour's melodies were so beautiful that they brought tears to the audience's eyes.
5. The troubadour's songs were passed down from generation to generation, preserving the rich history of the time.