baritone
- noun
- /ˈbɛrɪˌtoʊn/
- His voice rang out like the stentorian baritone of a good Methodist minister.
- baritone voice
- tenor to baritone
- baritone and bass
Man, that country as baritone that you'd be mispronouncing words.
- Man, that country as baritone that you'd be mispronouncing words.
Examples
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...the famous Colombian baritone, Señor Carlos Ramirez.
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Or did you just fall in love with the velvet baritone of my voice?
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I sang lead baritone all through high school.
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Jack started singing in a croaky baritone, "Happy Birthday to Jack," then stopped.
Fiction book (1993) -
"Huh," he said, in a cracked baritone, a little hoarse with age.
Fiction book (1999) -
I was a baritone.
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Best known for his rich baritone voice, he had a very competitive romance... ...with Betty Hutton in Annie Get Your Gun.
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"My apologies, gentlemen," said Treadwell in his robust baritone, offering a huge, well-manicured hand to Professor Daimler.
Fiction book (1995) -
I did my best to imitate Arthur's soothing baritone, but my voice broke, wavered.
Fiction book (1997) -
As a member of the choir, he often sang the baritone part during performances.
Synonyms
A male singing sound lower than tenor but higher than bass
A male singing voice higher than bass and lower than tenor
Compounds
How Low
Surface Forms
Etymology
Baritone comes from Greek parts barus 'heavy' and tonos 'tone'. So a baritone singer is a man with a 'heavy' mid-low voice, and the word can also mean that voice range between tenor and bass.