| 释义 |
carol
car·ol C0119800 (kăr′əl)n.1. A song of praise or joy, especially for Christmas.2. An old round dance often accompanied by singing.v. car·oled, car·ol·ing, car·ols also car·olled or car·ol·ling v.intr.1. To sing in a loud, joyous manner.2. To go from house to house singing Christmas songs.v.tr.1. To celebrate in or as if in song: caroling the victory.2. To sing loudly and joyously.
[Middle English carole, round dance with singing, from Old French, probably from Late Latin choraula, choral song, from Latin choraulēs, accompanist, from Greek khoraulēs : khoros, choral dance; see gher- in Indo-European roots + aulos, flute.]
car′ol·er, car′ol·ler n.carol (ˈkærəl) n1. (Music, other) a joyful hymn or religious song, esp one (a Christmas carol) celebrating the birth of Christ2. (Dancing) archaic an old English circular dancevb, -ols, -olling or -olled, -ols, -oling or -oled3. (Music, other) (intr) to sing carols at Christmas4. to sing (something) in a joyful manner[C13: from Old French, of uncertain origin] ˈcaroler, ˈcaroller n ˈcaroling, ˈcarolling ncar•ol (ˈkær əl)
n., v. -oled, -ol•ing (esp. Brit.) -olled, -ol•ling. n. 1. a song, esp. of joy. 2. a Christmas song or hymn. v.i. 3. to sing Christmas songs, esp. in a group outdoors. 4. to sing, esp. in a lively, joyous manner. v.t. 5. to sing joyously. 6. to celebrate in song. [1250–1300; < Anglo-French carole, < Latin corolla garland < Greek choraúlēs piper =chor(ós) chorus + aulós pipe] car′ol•er, n. carol - A term which originally referred to a non-religious ring dance accompanied by singing. Eventually it came to mean a merry song with a tune that could be danced to. The Italian friars who lived with St. Francis of Assisi were the first to compose Christmas carols, c. 1410.See also related terms for tune.Carol a band or company; a circle or ring of things; a ring dance with songs; hence, the songs themselves; a ring of standing stones; a company of singers; an assembly. See also choir.Examples: carol of maidens; of singers; of songs, 1300; of standing stones; of virgins, 1483.carol
Past participle: carolled
Gerund: carolling
| Present |
|---|
| I carol | | you carol | | he/she/it carols | | we carol | | you carol | | they carol |
| Preterite |
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| I carolled | | you carolled | | he/she/it carolled | | we carolled | | you carolled | | they carolled |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am carolling | | you are carolling | | he/she/it is carolling | | we are carolling | | you are carolling | | they are carolling |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have carolled | | you have carolled | | he/she/it has carolled | | we have carolled | | you have carolled | | they have carolled |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was carolling | | you were carolling | | he/she/it was carolling | | we were carolling | | you were carolling | | they were carolling |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had carolled | | you had carolled | | he/she/it had carolled | | we had carolled | | you had carolled | | they had carolled |
| Future |
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| I will carol | | you will carol | | he/she/it will carol | | we will carol | | you will carol | | they will carol |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have carolled | | you will have carolled | | he/she/it will have carolled | | we will have carolled | | you will have carolled | | they will have carolled |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be carolling | | you will be carolling | | he/she/it will be carolling | | we will be carolling | | you will be carolling | | they will be carolling |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been carolling | | you have been carolling | | he/she/it has been carolling | | we have been carolling | | you have been carolling | | they have been carolling |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been carolling | | you will have been carolling | | he/she/it will have been carolling | | we will have been carolling | | you will have been carolling | | they will have been carolling |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been carolling | | you had been carolling | | he/she/it had been carolling | | we had been carolling | | you had been carolling | | they had been carolling |
| Conditional |
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| I would carol | | you would carol | | he/she/it would carol | | we would carol | | you would carol | | they would carol |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have carolled | | you would have carolled | | he/she/it would have carolled | | we would have carolled | | you would have carolled | | they would have carolled |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  carol - joyful religious song celebrating the birth of ChristChristmas carolreligious song - religious music for singing | | 2. | carol - a joyful song (usually celebrating the birth of Christ)song, strain - the act of singing; "with a shout and a song they marched up to the gates" | | Verb | 1. | carol - sing carols; "They went caroling on Christmas Day"music - musical activity (singing or whistling etc.); "his music was his central interest"sing - deliver by singing; "Sing Christmas carols" |
carolnoun song, noel, hymn, Christmas song, canticle The singing of Christmas carols is ultimately of pagan origin.carolverbTo utter words or sounds in musical tones:chant, sing, vocalize.Archaic: tune.Translationscarol (ˈkӕrəl) noun a song of joy or praise, especially for Christmas. 頌歌 颂歌carol
carol, popular hymn, of joyful nature, in celebration of an occasion such as May Day, Easter, or Christmas. The earliest English carols date from the 15th cent. The carol is characterized by simplicity of thought and expression. Many are thought to be adaptations of pagan songs. Despite the folk-song character of true carols, many Christmas hymns composed in the 19th cent. have been called carols. The oldest printed carol is the Boar's Head Carol, printed in 1521 by Wynkyn de Worde. Carols of French origin are called noels. Bibliography See R. L. Greene, The Early English Carols (1935); E. Routley, The English Carol (1958); P. Dearmer et al., ed., The Oxford Book of Carols (1928, repr. 1964). Carol (Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen), rulers of Rumania. Carol I. Born Apr. 20, 1839, in Sigmaringen, Germany; died Oct. 10, 1914, in Sinaia, Rumania. Prince of Rumania from 1866 to 1881 and then king. A relative of the Prussian king William I, he was elected prince by a reactionary coalition of landowners and bourgeoisie known as the “monstrous coalition.” His foreign policy was favorable to Germany and Austria-Hungary. In 1883 he concluded a secret treaty of Rumanian adherence to the Triple Alliance of 1882. Carol II. Born Oct. 15, 1893, in Sinaia, Rumania; died Apr. 4, 1953, in Estoril, Portugal. King from 1930 to 1940. In February 1938 he established a royal dictatorship, abolished political parties and trade unions, and formed the National Renaissance Front, a reactionary, fascist-type organization. In March 1939 he concluded an economic treaty with Germany that was highly unfavorable to Rumania. He also submitted to the Vienna Arbitration of 1940, which took northern Transylvania away from Rumania and granted it to Hungary. In September of that year, however, as the result of growing internal and external opposition, he abdicated and went abroad. REFERENCETütui, G., and M. Popa. Hohenzollernii in Rominia. Bucharest, 1962.
carolAn area in a cloister set off by screens, partitions, or railings; similar in use to a carrel.carol1. a joyful hymn or religious song, esp one (a Christmas carol) celebrating the birth of Christ 2. Archaic an old English circular dance CAROL
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carol
Synonyms for carolnoun songSynonyms- song
- noel
- hymn
- Christmas song
- canticle
Synonyms for carolverb to utter words or sounds in musical tonesSynonymsSynonyms for carolnoun joyful religious song celebrating the birth of ChristSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a joyful song (usually celebrating the birth of Christ)Related Wordsverb sing carolsRelated Words |