chorister Definition
chor·is·ter (kôr′is tər)
chorister Usage Examples
Converse of object
- become: Boys were taught with a view to becoming choristers or clergy.
- have: We would love to have more choristers and musicians.
- train: The most significant change did not come until 1955, when a choir school was set up to train choristers.
- include: They will be joined by an ensemble of fifteen including two choristers from Westminster Abbey.
Adjective modifier
- former: Many former choristers from all cathedrals go on to high profile jobs later in life.
- young: He was distinctly courteous to even the youngest Chorister.
- senior: O'Donnell places his senior choristers in the front line, with the juniors peeking out from the row behind.
- new: Perhaps because this group included what appeared to be very new choristers, the program for Monday was not challenging.
- full: Full choristers, for boys and girls from Primary 5 upwards who love singing and have some experience of singing at school.
- many: Four or five priests and as many choristers were singing Miserere before the high altar when I went in.
Modifies a noun
parent: Chris Hedges, a chorister parent, reflects below on his experiences of a Diocesan Easter Vigil in Portsmouth Cathedral... ... .
Noun used with modifier
- cathedral: Howard Thomas was a cathedral chorister at King's School, Ely where he studied organ with Dr. Arthur Wills.
- boy: Boy choristers should be 8 or 9 years old in September of the year which they enter the choir.
- girl: The Children's Choir was formed in May 2003 as a training choir for boy and girl choristers.
- head: Born in London, James Burton began his musical training in the Choir of Westminster Abbey where he was head chorister under Simon Preston.
- church: He had wanted to be a church chorister, or church organist.
- school: Choral boarding places of 16 % fee are awarded to cathedral / choir school choristers.
Possessives
life: Be sure the parents have at least considered whether a chorister's life would be right for him.
Preposition: in
choir: Becoming a chorister in a church choir is the key to a world of opportunities for any child.
Preposition: from
cathedral: Many former choristers from all cathedrals go on to high profile jobs later in life.
Browse dictionary entries near chorister
- ‹ choripetalous
- ‹ chorionic villus sampling
- ‹ chorion
- ‹ chorioid
- ‹ chorioallantois
- ‹ chorine
- ‹ choric
- ‹ choriamb
- ‹ choreography
- ‹ choreograph
- chorizo ›
- chorography ›
- choroid ›
- chortle ›
- chorus ›
- chorus girl ›
- Chorzów ›
- chose ›
- chosen ›
- chott ›

