duo
- noun
- /ˈduːoʊ/
- They are the best New England folk duo I've ever heard.
- a father-son duo
They're a father and son duo from San Marcos, TX.
- They're a father and son duo from San Marcos, TX.
- They are the best New England folk duo I've ever heard.
- Well straight away I'd I'd done a duo with SHO Shallow, music duo.
- I mean, both together are the duo of chaos and destruction, in my opinion.
Examples
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They're a father and son duo from San Marcos, TX.
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They are the best New England folk duo I've ever heard, captivating the audience with their harmonies.
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Nobody knew us when we were a duo.
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"Have you ever heard of a folk duo called Five and Dime?" he asked.
Fiction book (2000) -
We're buddies, we're pals, we're partners, we're a duo.
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The brother-sister duo have brought their hay game tonight.
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Last year, the father-son duo represented Rod Blagojevich, the former Illinois governor, in his high-profile fraud and corruption trial.
Academic text (2011) -
I love watching this father-son duo because they always perform together so well.
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Janice Karman and Ross Bagdasarian are the duo behind the beloved animated series featuring Alvin and the Chipmunks.
Synonyms
Two matching things considered together, like two socks
Two people who do things together, like walking or dancing
Two people who play music together as a group
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word duo comes from the Latin duo, meaning 'two', and is used for two people who perform or work together. That's why a comedy duo or a musical duo is simply two people acting as a pair.