0 (a man with) a singing voice that is lower than a tenor but not as low as a bass, or a musical instrument with this range
1 a man’s singing voice in the range lower than a tenor, or a person or musical instrument with this range
By degrees he recovered his voice, and became known as a great baritone.
I have seen many tenors and baritones who forced the heavy chest voice up until they developed an automatic clutch, and could sing the upper tones only with extreme effort.
Second only to this aim was another—to know the great baritone personally, to become his friend, to discuss the finest issues of art with him, to consult him and have the benefit of his experience.
The large, dark, distinctly-foreign looking man was the great baritone of one of the opera houses.
While all singers who come from the sunny land cannot boast all these qualifications, Mr. De Luca, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, can do so.
Originally, he had used the standard four vocal soloists - soprano, alto, tenor, bass - but he recast the bass part for baritone, as magnificently sung here.
At its end is a powerful ode for baritone and orchestra to the eponymous city and its treasured memory.
Then her pitch dropped suddenly, as she repeated "nice teddy" in a deep baritone, and without warning, smothered the baby's face with the large bear.
