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Coro

Dicionário de Espanhol Oxford

inglês
inglês
espanhol
espanhol

I. chorus [americ ˈkɔrəs, Brit ˈkɔːrəs] SUBST

1. chorus + sing or pl verbo (in musical, opera, tragedy):

2.1. chorus:

2.2. chorus (outburst):

II. chorus [americ ˈkɔrəs, Brit ˈkɔːrəs] VERBO trans

dawn chorus SUBST

chorus girl SUBST

chorus line SUBST

espanhol
espanhol
inglês
inglês
coro HIST, LIT

no Dicionário PONS

inglês
inglês
espanhol
espanhol

I. chorus [ˈkɔ:rəs, americ ˈkɔ:rəs] -es SUBST

1. chorus (refrain):

2. chorus + sing/pl verbo (group of singers):

3. chorus + sing/pl verbo (supporting singers):

II. chorus [ˈkɔ:rəs, americ ˈkɔ:rəs] -es VERBO intr, trans

espanhol
espanhol
inglês
inglês
no Dicionário PONS
inglês
inglês
espanhol
espanhol

I. chorus <-es> [ˈkɔr·əs] SUBST

1. chorus (refrain):

2. chorus + sing/pl verbo (group of singers):

3. chorus + sing/pl verbo (supporting singers):

II. chorus [ˈkɔr·əs] VERBO intr, trans

espanhol
espanhol
inglês
inglês
Present
Ichorus
youchorus
he/she/itchoruses
wechorus
youchorus
theychorus
Past
Ichorused
youchorused
he/she/itchorused
wechorused
youchorused
theychorused
Present Perfect
Ihavechorused
youhavechorused
he/she/ithaschorused
wehavechorused
youhavechorused
theyhavechorused
Past Perfect
Ihadchorused
youhadchorused
he/she/ithadchorused
wehadchorused
youhadchorused
theyhadchorused

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Exemplos do Dicionário PONS (verificados pela redação)

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

Wild chickens peck by the roadside, cockerels sing a ferocious dawn chorus, bakeries heave with breads and pastries.
www.dailymail.co.uk
The dawn chorus usually takes place just before the birds are able to navigate with the help of daylight.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Birdsong is also nature's alarm clock, with the dawn chorus signalling the start of the day, so it stimulates us cognitively.
www.bbc.co.uk
What feels like 10 minutes later, but is actually 3.45am, the dawn chorus begins.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Birds can sing at any time of day, but during the dawn chorus their songs are often louder, livelier, and more frequent.
www.wired.com