aubade

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English

Etymology

Borrowed from French aubade, from Old French albade, from Latin albus (white).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /oʊˈbɑːd/
  • Audio (UK):(file)

Noun

aubade (plural aubades)

  1. A song or poem greeting or evoking the dawn.
    • 1956, Anthony Burgess, Time for a Tiger (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 154:
      Alladad Khan woke to the far crying of kampong cocks in the dark. That noise had been the farmyard aubade in the Punjab in his dream.
  2. A morning love song; a song of lovers parting in the morning.

Coordinate terms

Translations

Further reading


Dutch

Etymology

Borrowed from French aubade, from Middle French aubade, from Old Occitan aubada.

Pronunciation

Noun

aubade f (plural aubades)

  1. A song or musical performance to honour someone, performed in the morning.
  2. (uncommon, chiefly historical) An aubade, a morning love song.

Descendants

  • Indonesian: aubade

French

Etymology

From Old French albade.

Pronunciation

Noun

aubade f (plural aubades)

  1. aubade (song; poem)
  2. aubade (love song)

Descendants

Further reading


Indonesian

Indonesian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia id

Etymology

From Dutch aubade, from French aubade, from Middle French aubade, from Old Occitan aubada.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [au̯ˈbadə]
  • Hyphenation: au‧ba‧dê

Noun

aubadê (first-person possessive aubadeku, second-person possessive aubademu, third-person possessive aubadenya)

  1. aubade:
    1. a song or poem greeting or evoking the dawn.
    2. a morning love song; a song of lovers parting in the morning.
  2. a song or musical performance to honour someone, performed in the morning.

Further reading