to sing
- verb
- /sɪŋ/
- She loves to sing her favorite songs in the shower.
- sing songs
- sing a tune
- sing the melody
I'll find that song and I will sing it just for you.
- I'll find that song and I will sing it just for you.
- They can't wait to hear Beyoncé sing gospel songs.
- It's like a very small subset of men can sing like that.
- It's finding the song that only you can sing off, key or not.
- And it's like, I sing because I'm happy.
- And she keeps going like this and she's singing and they're so joyous.
- They hold hands, they sing, they play music.
Examples
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We have had an amazing term reading, listening to, singing to, and acting out your stories.
Academic text (2013) -
Students demonstrated motivation to perform better by singing songs repeatedly to increase their own singing scores.
Academic text (2015) -
And then you have to sing green songs.
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And I love to sing and I got notes.
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So you can just sing it for us.
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Come on, sing for us.
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I'll find that song and I will sing it just for you.
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So, Nick, I thought you and I could sing a little duet.
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Before the performance, some of the students and I sang "Arirang" together for the audience.
Academic text (2013) -
Wow, I can sing!
Synonyms
To sing or play music for someone to show love
To sing with great feeling and energy
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sing comes from a very old German word that meant 'to make music with the voice'. It is the same root as song, so to sing today still means to make a musical sound or melody with your voice.