0 part of a song that is repeated several times, usually after each verse (= set of lines) -- （通常在歌曲每一節後的）副歌，合唱部分；合唱曲
1 a group of people who are trained to sing together -- 合唱團，歌詠隊
He sings with the Los Angeles Gay Men's Chorus. 他在洛杉磯男同性戀合唱團演唱。
2 a group of performers who, as a team, sing or dance in a show -- 歌舞隊；伴舞；伴唱
3 many people speaking together or saying a similar thing at the same time -- 異口同聲
There was a chorus of disapproval/complaint/condemnation at his words (= everyone complained together). 大家一致反對／抱怨／譴責他說的話。
The newcomers added their voices to the chorus expressing delight at the result. 新來的人和大家一起為這個結果歡呼雀躍。
4 (of a group of people) to say similar things at the same time -- 齊聲說；異口同聲地說
With the increasingly spectacular historical librettos in the 1660s, choruses were once more adopted.
Even the texts of arias and choruses may tell us something about how bodies moved on the stage.
Expenses for the choruses came on top of extra costs for spectacle in these operas.
Most of the chorus's ostensible functions are thus detrimental to dramatic and theatrical logic.
The verbs on which a single consonant was preferred were benefited, biased, bused, chorused, focused, reneged, ricocheted.
The authors themselves of the songs organised orchestras, brass bands, and choruses to roam the city performing their compositions.
Among the substantial choral numbers are both male and female choruses, as well as mixed ensembles.
Their 'songs' are structured by contrasting textures and energies rather than verses and choruses.
