Definition of a cappella in English:

a cappella

adjective & adverb ˌa kəˈpɛləˌɑː kəˈpɛlə

(with reference to choral music) sung without instrumental accompaniment.
as adjective an a cappella Mass
as adverb the consorts usually perform a cappella
Example sentencesExamples
- We'll prepare a few songs that we can do a cappella.

Origin

Italian, literally 'in chapel style'.

chapel from Middle English:
The first place to be called a chapel was named after the holy relic preserved in it, the cape of St Martin. The Latin word cappella, meaning ‘little cape’, was applied to the building itself and eventually to any holy sanctuary. Chaplain (Middle English) is a related word, which referred initially to an attendant entrusted with guarding the cape. The Latin form remains unchanged in the musical term a cappella, which means ‘sung without instrumental accompaniment’ but is literally ‘in chapel style’. See also cap

Rhymes

Arabella, Bella, bestseller, Capella, cellar, Cinderella, citronella, Clarabella, corella, Daniela, Della, dispeller, dweller, Ella, expeller, favela, fella, fellah, feller, Fenella, Floella, foreteller, Heller, impeller, interstellar, Keller, Louella, Mandela, mortadella, mozzarella, Nigella, novella, paella, panatella, patella, predella, propeller, queller, quinella, repeller, rosella, rubella, salmonella, Santiago de Compostela, seller, smeller, speller, Stella, stellar, tarantella, teller, umbrella, Viyella

Definition of a cappella in US English:

a cappella

adverb & adjective

(with reference to choral music) without instrumental accompaniment.
as adjective an a cappella Mass
as adverb the trio usually performs a cappella
Example sentencesExamples
- We'll prepare a few songs that we can do a cappella.

Origin

Italian, literally ‘in chapel style’.

单词	a cappella
释义	Definition of a cappella in English: a cappella adjective & adverb ˌa kəˈpɛləˌɑː kəˈpɛlə (with reference to choral music) sung without instrumental accompaniment. as adjective an a cappella Mass as adverb the consorts usually perform a cappella Example sentencesExamples We'll prepare a few songs that we can do a cappella. Origin Italian, literally 'in chapel style'. chapel from Middle English: The first place to be called a chapel was named after the holy relic preserved in it, the cape of St Martin. The Latin word cappella, meaning ‘little cape’, was applied to the building itself and eventually to any holy sanctuary. Chaplain (Middle English) is a related word, which referred initially to an attendant entrusted with guarding the cape. The Latin form remains unchanged in the musical term a cappella, which means ‘sung without instrumental accompaniment’ but is literally ‘in chapel style’. See also cap Rhymes Arabella, Bella, bestseller, Capella, cellar, Cinderella, citronella, Clarabella, corella, Daniela, Della, dispeller, dweller, Ella, expeller, favela, fella, fellah, feller, Fenella, Floella, foreteller, Heller, impeller, interstellar, Keller, Louella, Mandela, mortadella, mozzarella, Nigella, novella, paella, panatella, patella, predella, propeller, queller, quinella, repeller, rosella, rubella, salmonella, Santiago de Compostela, seller, smeller, speller, Stella, stellar, tarantella, teller, umbrella, Viyella Definition of a cappella in US English: a cappella adverb & adjective (with reference to choral music) without instrumental accompaniment. as adjective an a cappella Mass as adverb the trio usually performs a cappella Example sentencesExamples We'll prepare a few songs that we can do a cappella. Origin Italian, literally ‘in chapel style’.
随便看	come into effect come into effect come into existence come into fashion come into flower/blossom come into its (or one's) own come into its (or one's) own come into its own come into kingdom come in to land come into line come into line come into one's consciousness come into one's kingdom come into one's own come into operation come into (or go out of) operation come into (or go out of) operation come into (or go out of) use come into (or go out of) use come into (or to) one's kingdom come into (or to) one's kingdom come into own come into play come into play