Definition of Chorists
1. chorist [n] - See also: chorist
Chorists Pictures
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Lexicographical Neighbors of Chorists
Literary usage of Chorists
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. History of the Redemptorists at Annapolis, Md., from 1853 to 1903: With a by Redemptorist Father (1904)
"Of those chorists that took their vows three had been invested in Europe. ...
Number of Novices invested: 31 chorists and 9 lay-brothers. ..."
2. Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal (1862)
"This requires for 6Ü chorists ;m area of about 200 metres. ... (13) A store for
dresses, as near as possible to the large chorists' room, and communicating ..."
3. Dwight's Journal of Music: A Paper of Art and Literature by John Sullivan Dwight (1875)
"While such or such a singer of renown exacts a salary of 150000 francs or more,
we see the yearly wages of our instrumentiste and our chorists vary between ..."
4. The Theatres of Paris by Charles Hervey, Alexandre Lacauchie (1847)
"Several of the male chorists are also singers in churches, or maitres de chant
in schools ... The Opera chorists may be divided into two classes : the first ..."
5. Cozenza, a Tale of Italy, and Other Poems: A Tale of Italy, and Other Poems by Mrs. N Furlong, N. Furlong (1880)
"Past St. Sylvester's the long line, and past St. Stephen's—chorists—banners—Leo
last: From burning censer, floating silver cloud; The knee was bent, ..."
6. The Bookman (1906)
"... VEVEY I. The introductory " Invocation à l'Agriculture," sung by the chorists
of all the groups together FETE DES VIGNERONS, ..."
Other Resources Relating to: Chorists
