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singsong

[ UK /sˈɪŋsɒŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a regular and monotonous rising and falling intonation
  2. informal group singing of popular songs
VERB
  1. move as if accompanied by a singsong
    The porters singsonged the travellers' luggage up the mountain
  2. speak, chant, or declaim in a singsong
ADJECTIVE
  1. uttered in a monotonous cadence or rhythm as in chanting
    their chantlike intoned prayers
    a singsong manner of speaking

How To Use singsong In A Sentence

  • “Yetta, Yetta, Yetta,” Rahel said in a singsongy voice, playfully swinging around a lamppost. Uprising
  • He highlights recent compositions more than most of his 60's coevals, but these, too, are delivered as highly stylized, singsongy chants.
  • Oyez, oyez! this court is now adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morning," cried the bailiff in a singsong voice. The Wife of his Youth and Other Stories of the Color Line, and Selected Essays
  • I pause, then say in a singsongy voice, “You know how much you like civil rights stuff.” Ten Miles Past Normal
  • The interplay between the performers is lively and very sharp, from the easy, near-constant physical contact between the twins to the verbal deliveries that switch on a dime from singsongy to snappish. Theater review: 'Tether' by Julie Taiwo Oni
  • The porters singsonged the travellers' luggage up the mountain
  • His British accent lends a singsong quality to the words.
  • The silken singsong voice, the candelabrum, the welded dimples and fluty presence, the references to his sainted mother Frances, all made him a figure of fun - the Gorgeous George of mid-cult music.
  • From beneath the mask, a deep voice boomed out, in a singsong voice, the following rhyme.
  • ‘Feathered Friends’ is the album's requisite slow track, a rousing, uplifting singsong that eclipses Rocket's previous attempts at balladry.
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