- "singing",
which comes from the
Latin cantus, "song", from the
infinitive verb
canere, "to sing". In Old
Saxon poetry, Old
English poetry, and
Middle English...
-
soplar soprar (a)
sufla (bufar)
sulai /
sulare bufar suflé sciuscià to sing
canere cantare chantar chanter chantar cantare cantar cantar (a) cânta
cantar cantai...
- (kanṓn) cane, canister, canon,
canonic can-, -cin-, cant-, -cent- sing
Latin canere,
cantus accent, accentual, accentuate, accentuation, canción, canorous,...
- name from its
first line, "Son of Telamon". Erasmus. Adagia. 3, 4, 10: "
Canere de Telamone". ... the
Telamon would have been a
plaintive song
about the...
- from the
supine stem with -āre added. cantāre, ‘(continue to) sing’ (<
canere, ‘sing a song’). (This
frequentative form was used
often enough that it...
-
derived from the
Latin cuculus (the cuckoo) and
canorus (melodious; from
canere,
meaning to sing). The
cuckoo family gets its
common name and
genus name...
-
Motacilla cantillans. The
specific cantillans is
Latin for "warbling" from
canere, "to sing". Like most
Curruca species, it has
distinct male and
female plumages...
-
String Instruments -
Amiata Records, ARNR 0302, Rome, 2002. Thaleia,
Carmina Canere Music of
Ancient Rome, Vol. I –Tarragona -
Spain 2012. Ludi Scaenici, E...
- De
Chlothario est
canere rege Francorum, Qui ivit
pugnare in
gentem Saxonum, Quam
grave provenisset missis Saxonum, Si non
fuisset inclinus Faro de gente...
-
Alleluia perenne.
Almum sidereæ iam Patriæ
decus Victores capite, quo
canere possitis Alleluia perenne.
Illic Regis honor vocibus in****is
Iocundum reboat...
