to duet
- verb
- /djuˈɛt/
- Kevin and I decided to duet for the school's talent show.
Would you duet with me on a Mack Davis song that I just thought of thinking of him.
- Would you duet with me on a Mack Davis song that I just thought of thinking of him.
- Yeah, he was like, I guess duetting her.
Examples
-
So let's duet.
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The former couple reunites to duet about their headline-making romance on the highly anticipated record off RiRi's seventh album, Unapologetic, due November 19.
Blog text (25) -
- Do you want to duet?
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Two characters duet on an REM song while wearing fedoras.
Blog text (21) -
Do you want to duet with me on this new song?
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Lady Gaga will duet with Elton John during the concert this weekend.
Synonyms
To arrange, sing, or play notes so they sound good together
Antonyms
How Collaborative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Duet comes from the Italian duetto, from duo and the Latin duo meaning 'two'. So to duet is to perform with one other person, that is, to sing or play together as a pair.