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Singer his rector trained?
Answer for the clue "Singer his rector trained? ", 9 letters:
chorister
Alternative clues for the word chorister
Word definitions for chorister in dictionaries
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ From thirty-four returns it would seem that some 5% of cathedral choristers become professional church musicians. ▪ He kept a chapel with four priests and sixteen choristers at Rye House, at a cost of £100 a year. ▪ In reply ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Chorister \Chor"is*ter\, n. [See Chorus .] One of a choir; a singer in a chorus. --Dryden. One who leads a choir in church music. [U. S.]
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Chorister (1828–1833) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the classic St Leger Stakes in 1831. In a racing career which lasted from May 1830 until October 1831 he ran seven times and won four races. In the St Leger he was not regarded ...
Usage examples of chorister.
In 1885 it was enlarged by Lord Grimthorpe, and the key-board was placed at the south end, so that the organist might command a view of the choristers, whether they were singing in the nave or in the choir.
It was a great day for the friars of the Servi, who were rivals of the Frari both in learning and splendor, and the entire Servite Brotherhood, black-robed and white-cowled, was just coming in sight over the little marble bridge, preceded by youthful choristers, chanting as they came and bearing with them that famous banner which had been sent them as a gift from their oldest chapter of San Annunziata in Florence, and which was the early work of Raphael.
It is, I conceive, quite impossible for any description to convey an idea of the sounds which assail the ears from the time the short twilight begins, until the rising sun scatters the rear of darkness, and sends the winking choristers to rest.
Allow me to partake of that bounty, which nature has bestowed upon the choristers of the grove, to wander where I will.
But he suppressed his emotion, recollecting how easily an incident so indifferent might have happened, and that it was only the uniform monotony of the movement of the choristers which made the incident in the slightest degree remarkable.
A bevy of additional clergy and choristers also waited with torches and incense and a huge, jeweled processional cross, but Hubert came and led the two of them inside, out of the sun, to wait in the cool of the baptistery near the rear doors until the expected cortege should actually come into sight.
The choristers had begun intoning a Latin hymn, and as Michaela and her son emerged into the sunlight, she could see the procession approaching the cathedral steps.
Eight boy altar servers dressed in white would follow the choristers, drawn up by twos behind them, each carrying a processional torch in a silver-gleaming holder, each looking most uncomfortable in the heat.
The song of the choristers died away in a shake of demisemiquavers, contrary to all the rules of psalmody.
How many a sweet-voiced chorister, even in our own days, reaches manhood with a love for music?
And so, having received his caning, Haydn was sent adrift on the streets of Vienna, a broken-voiced chorister, without a coin in his pocket, and with only poverty staring him in the face.
The mass was written to the order of a certain Herr Liebe de Kreutzner, and the composer is said to have taken special pains with it, perhaps because it reminded him of his early struggling days as a chorister in Vienna.
In truth, she would have had little of her lover's company, if she had liked the chaunt of the choristers better than the cry of the hounds: yet I know not.
Riding forth with his train of clergy, chaplains, almoners, lawyers, crossbearers, and choristers, besides his household of attendants, the bishop entered a village, where the bells were rung, priest, knight, franklins, and peasants came out with all their local display, often a guild, to receive him, and other clergy gathered in.
Her step, her face, her form were so completely assimilated to the rest of the choristers that it was impossible to perceive the least marks of individuality.