0 to sing or hum in a low voice -- broukat (si)
She crooned a lullaby.
1 to sing in a quiet, sentimental style. -- prozpěvovat (si)
Our project is not to croon about starry-eyed love and teenage heartbreak.
The change from spectacularly violent soliloquies on his debut to crooning soul on his second effort caught some reviewers by surprise, though not all unhappily.
He may want to croon, rather than just sing the words.
She can no longer coo or softly croon nor can she perform her trademark gravity-defying vocal runs.
Unremarkable lyrics are delivered with a sultry croon, a hands-in-the-air belt, or a sweet whisper.
The music was often created with a banjo and a fiddle, while the lyrics were either sung, crooned, yodeled, whistled, hummed, recited, or chanted.
Penniman was blessed with a phenomenal voice able to generate croons, wails, and screams unprecedented in popular music.
However, they spend about half their screen time crooning to each other, or dancing on the beach.
