chorus

[ˈkɔːrəs]
n
a large choir of singers or a piece of music composed for such a choir
a body of singers or dancers who perform together, in contrast to principals or soloists
a section of a song in which a soloist is joined by a group of singers, esp in a recurring refrain
an intermediate section of a pop song, blues, etc, as distinct from the verse
any of a series of variations on a theme
a lyric poem sung by a group of dancers, originally as a religious rite.an ode or series of odes sung by a group of actors
(in classical Greek drama) the actors who sang the chorus and commented on the action of the play.actors playing a similar role in any drama
(esp in Elizabethan drama) the actor who spoke the prologue, etc.the part of the play spoken by this actor
a group of people or animals producing words or sounds simultaneously
any speech, song, or other utterance produced by a group of people or animals simultaneously
the dawn chorus
vb
to speak, sing, or utter (words, etc) in unison
- 习惯用语
- in chorus in unison