- lilted
- lɪlt n. light rhythmic song; light rhythmic movement v. play or sing in a light rhythmic manner
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
lilted
Look at other dictionaries:
Lilt — Lilt, v. t. To utter with spirit, animation, or gayety; to sing with spirit and liveliness. [1913 Webster] A classic lecture, rich in sentiment, With scraps of thundrous epic lilted out By violet hooded doctors. Tennyson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Steve Eisner — (1929 2003) was a boxing promoter; an entrepreneur; a dealer in fine art and antiquities; the owner of record stores and drive in movie theaters; a street scrapper; a professional boxer; a cryptographer for the army; a merchant marine; a… … Wikipedia
Hoboken High School — Infobox School name = Hoboken High School imagesize = motto = opened = 1960s grades = 9 12 district = Hoboken Public Schools type = Public high school principal = Lorraine Cella viceprincipal = Eileen Carvalho Anne Hovanyetz enrollment = 621 (as… … Wikipedia
Lincolnshire Posy — is a symphonic piece by Percy Aldridge Grainger, composed in 1937 for the American Bandmasters Association. Considered Grainger s masterpiece, the 16 minute long work is composed of six movements, each adapted from folk songs that Grainger had… … Wikipedia
Star of the county down — Liedtext Near to Banbridge town, in the County Down, One morning in July, Down a boreen green came a sweet colleen And she smiled as she passed me by; Oh, she looked so sweet from her two white feet, To the sheen of her nut brown hair, Sure the… … Deutsch Wikipedia
The Star of the County Down — Liedtext Near to Banbridge town, in the County Down, One morning in July, Down a boreen green came a sweet colleen And she smiled as she passed me by; Oh, she looked so sweet from her two white feet, To the sheen of her nut brown hair, Sure the… … Deutsch Wikipedia
m'kay — interjection Okay; an expression of acknowledgment or affirmation, now often used in an ironical or condescending sense. Drugs are bad, m’kay? spelling mkay , 1991, Barbara A. Fox, “Cognitive and Interactional Aspects of Correction in Tutoring,”… … Wiktionary
lilt — (v.) 1510s, to lift up (the voice), probably from late 14c. W. Midlands dialect lulten to sound an alarm, of unknown origin. Possible relatives include Norw. lilla to sing and Low Ger. lul pipe. It is possible that the whole loose group is… … Etymology dictionary
