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[ US /ˈkwaɪɝ/ ]
[ UK /kwˈa‍ɪ‍ə/ ]
NOUN
  1. a family of similar musical instrument playing together
  2. a chorus that sings as part of a religious ceremony
  3. the area occupied by singers; the part of the chancel between sanctuary and nave
VERB
  1. sing in a choir

How To Use choir In A Sentence

  • To supplement his income, he taught private voice lessons in his home and sang in a church choir.
  • The music promises to be superb:James MacMillan has been commissioned to write two pieces: one for choir, organ, brass and timps, the other for choir a cappella. Archive 2009-05-01
  • I played the organ on Sunday at First Presbytenan and rehearsed the choir on Thursday nights.
  • At a time when they were still singing soupy Victorian hymns in churches, this choir performed relatively modem music.
  • This led to some confusion about whether or not the men of the choir would intone the chant again.
  • When the Ministers have said the Gloria at the altar, they go to sit in the sanctuary until the choir has finished singing.
  • He soon became our church organist and also helped with the church choir.
  • At some time in their lives, they've played the piano, flute, clarinet, violin and cello and sung in choirs.
  • He sings in the church choir.
  • The Largo is done broadly and is less nostalgic than tragic; some suspect intonation from the wind choir reduces the music's power somewhat.
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