gig - use in sentences

Possessives

  • tonight: They phoned on Saturday to cancel for tonight's gig, " he spits.

Converse of object

  • play: The played an almost unknown gig at Itchen College early in their career.
  • cancel: The canceled gigs ( no VW camper van outside venue!
  • reschedule: Promoters say there is not plan to reschedule the gig and ticket holders should seek a refund.

Adjective modifier

  • upcoming: Upcoming gigs include Idlewild ( 11 April ) and The Hives ( 16 April ).
  • acoustic: I like the song " Yesterday " , we did an upbeat cover version of it at an acoustic gig during the Fringe.
  • forthcoming: Forthcoming Gigs No gigs listed for The Reason Why Visitors Comments Hi everyone!
  • intimate: An intimate gig, which was all about enjoyment.
  • live: You can find out about my live gigs in the gig guide.
  • memorable: What was the bands most memorable gig to date?

Modifies a noun

  • goer: The festival was really well organized and is fast becoming a big date in the gig goers diary.
  • tonight: We wish you all another great gig tonight, a nice stay in Germany and a good journey home.
  • listing: However, maintaining the quality of our film and gig listings, theater reviews, travel and accommodation guides doesn't always come cheap.
  • promoter: It will be interesting to see how Doherty's gig promoters now go about selling his live shows.

Noun used with modifier

  • homecoming: Anticipation for this homecoming gig was high, with tickets selling out in less than an hour.
  • hometown: When we did Nick Carterâs first hometown gig, I was running [ a certain software program ] and it crashed on every song.
  • reunion: Any chance of a reunion gig at the Rugby Club?
  • warm-up: So I asked the audience at the warm-up gig, ' is it OK to do this subject?
  • farewell: Les Incompétents will play a farewell gig at the 100 Club in Oxford Street next month.
  • debut: Like Ben & Sally the previous week, one of the very best debut gigs at OOTB.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.