Antonyms for carolled

Grammar : Verb

Spell : kar-uh l

Phonetic Transcription : ˈkær əl

Definition of carolled

Origin : c.1300, verbal noun from carol (v.).

As in sing : verb carry a tune with one's voice
As in warble : verb trill
As in warble : verb sing
As in yodel : verb sing
As in chant : verb sing simple song or song part
As in harmonize : verb correspond, match

Example sentences :

The morrow was the great Calesford day; Henrietta carolled of it.
Extract from : « The Amazing Marriage, Complete » by George Meredith

She stroked her own smooth cheek, and carolled out, "What a pretty barbule!"
Extract from : « Spanish Vistas » by George Parsons Lathrop

So she carolled it forth like the birds, in a sweet and simple song.
Extract from : « Minnie Brown » by Daniel Wise

And I carolled, not as if I had been young Siegfried, but a young dragon, nay!
Extract from : « My Austrian Love » by Maxime Provost

The birds flitted from bough to bough and carolled louder and lustier than ever.
Extract from : « The Doctor's Daughter » by "Vera"

In the meantime Nino carolled out one love song after another.
Extract from : « A Roman Singer » by F. Marion Crawford

The match is carolled in ballads, while the rabble throw their caps up.
Extract from : « Kenilworth » by Sir Walter Scott

"So sorry to have been so long," carolled a voice from above.
Extract from : « Zuleika Dobson » by Max Beerbohm

He was aware of innumerable birds that carolled with a piercing and intolerable sweetness.
Extract from : « Chivalry » by James Branch Cabell

He chirped, and prattled, and carolled, and was sorry I was going away—but never a word about Andy.
Extract from : « Miss Mehetabel's Son » by Thomas Bailey Aldrich

Synonyms for carolled

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019