释义 |
mon·o·dy \ˈmänədē, -di\ noun (-es) Etymology: Medieval Latin monodia, from Greek monōidia, from monōidos singing alone (from mon- alone + ōidē song) + -ia -y — more at ode 1. a. : an ode sung by one voice (as by one of the actors in a Greek tragedy) b. : a funeral song or oration 2. : an elegy or a dirge in which a single mourner laments 3. : an unaccompanied chant sung in unison 4. a. : the style of musical composition in which but one voice part carries a melody; specifically : the solo style of the earliest operas and oratorios b. : a melody or monodic composition; specifically : a composition with but a single voice part |