chanting
- noun
- /ˈtʃæntɪŋ/
- Singing, gurgling, humming, chanting because it stimulates your vocal cords.
- chanting continues
Singing, gurgling, humming, chanting because it stimulates your vocal cords.
- Singing, gurgling, humming, chanting because it stimulates your vocal cords.
- So they'll lead you into it through meditation or chanting.
- And he says how I said by helping people through mantra chanting.
- He'd start his, start his chanting and then, you know, and then when he switched the thing off.
- And so whether that's drawing, painting, singing, chanting, humming, dancing.
- But that headline is deceptive and it's designed to make you think that chanting at the beliefs is illegal.
- I couldn't be like sitting still and like chanting.
- You know, all that in dance, music, chanting, learning, which is to me, boggles my mind.
Examples
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Chanting is fun!
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He couldn't start his speech because for minutes the crowd spontaneously were chanting USAUSAUSA.
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They led the crowd in chanting his name before doing a song that works well.
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So the entire crowd was chanting Waka Walker.
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Angry crowds March through Paris, chanting down with Giseau.
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Young men chanting I don't want to die for Putin.
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He read it aloud and the crowd started chanting Lock her up.
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Chanting, singing, drumming, dancing, and other bodily actions were critical to successful ceremonies and rituals.
Academic text (2017) -
The fans were chanting for their team to win the championship.
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During the protest, the crowd was chanting slogans demanding justice.
Synonyms
To make music with your voice
A low, constant sound like insects or a machine
Singing short exercises to warm and train the voice
Singing or speaking in one steady, flat voice without change
A group singing or making the same sounds together
Antonyms
How Rhythmic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chanting comes from the old word chant, which comes from Latin cantare 'to sing'. So chanting is like singing the same short song or repeating words again and again with a steady beat.