Definition of lullaby in English:

lullaby

nounPlural lullabies ˈlʌləbʌɪˈlələˌbaɪ

A quiet, gentle song sung to send a child to sleep.
摇篮曲，催眠曲
Example sentencesExamples
- She tucked her into bed and sang her a soft lullaby.
- In fact, he said if you woke up, I was to sing you a lullaby to get you back to sleep if I had to.
- Children are encouraged to sing songs during the day and lullabies before they sleep.
- He started singing a lullaby, and I stood in the doorway, watching them.
- I arrive to a small door that was open halfway, and in the small room I see Holly holding a small bundle in her arms, walking back and forth, while singing her little lullaby.
- In this collection are old British and American ballads, Civil War songs, blues, frolic tunes, children's games, nonsense songs, lullabies, spirituals, and more.
- His singing-voice sounded so soft, like he was singing a lullaby.
- The music is the best thing about the film, which includes spirituals, work songs, a lullaby, and a great sequence in a saloon with honky-tonk jazz.
- Participants learned the old lullabies and folk songs of their mothers and grandmothers joyfully and enthusiastically.
- In the world of today, there is a need of the power of lullabies.
- Feeling that resonance was an extraordinary experience that was both like listening to a lullaby and an awakening song.
- Whether it be a new tune or a timeless classic, these lullabies are sure to do the trick and calm even the most active youth.
- Kara's voice was more subtle, and her soft lullabies on quiet Alabama nights made it seem as though everything was right with the world.
- As for new songs, there's a Latvian lullaby, a Czech dirge and a Bulgarian ballad.
- I dreamt of a rainy day, one of those days when the crackle of water on the windows acts like a lullaby, a gentle drumming to make you slip into afternoon sleep against the strange worlds inside your book.
- The music is Celtic-Emerald Isle - the songs are a lullaby.
- They bantered a few minutes more before everyone quieted down and simply enjoyed the ambience and the lullaby being sung for them.
- One of the earliest lullabies in English was written during the time of King Edward II of England in the 14th century.
- You see, my mother used to sing me a lullaby before I went to sleep.
- Their traditional music includes work songs, hymns, lullabies, ballads, and healing songs.
Synonyms
cradle song, soothing song, gentle song, quiet song
French berceuse

verblullabies, lullabying, lullabiedˈlʌləbʌɪˈlələˌbaɪ

[with object]rare

Sing to (someone) to get them to go to sleep.
〈罕〉唱摇篮曲使（人）入睡
she lullabied us, she fed us
她给我们吃的，还哄我们睡觉。
Example sentencesExamples
- Two yellow birds are sitting atop the cradle as if lullabying the child.
- Sunshine will appeal to story group times at schools and libraries, as well as parents and grandparents lullabying their children to sleep at bedtime.
- Another such piece, ‘Child Falling Asleep,’ lulls the mind into a sleepy state, much as he might have imagined lullabying his own children at bedtime.
- For the next ten years until the death of Philip V (the first Spanish Bourbon and father of the first Neapolitan Bourbon), Farinelli lullabied the depressed king to sleep with the same four songs every night!
- However, these songs all share the common unifying characteristic of lullabying children to sleep for generations past and generations to come.
Synonyms
soothe, quiet, hush, lullaby

Origin

Mid 16th century: from lull + bye-bye, a sound used as a refrain in lullabies; compare with bye-byes.

Definition of lullaby in US English:

lullaby

nounˈlələˌbīˈlələˌbaɪ

A quiet, gentle song sung to send a child to sleep.
摇篮曲，催眠曲
Example sentencesExamples
- Children are encouraged to sing songs during the day and lullabies before they sleep.
- Kara's voice was more subtle, and her soft lullabies on quiet Alabama nights made it seem as though everything was right with the world.
- In the world of today, there is a need of the power of lullabies.
- The music is Celtic-Emerald Isle - the songs are a lullaby.
- Feeling that resonance was an extraordinary experience that was both like listening to a lullaby and an awakening song.
- Whether it be a new tune or a timeless classic, these lullabies are sure to do the trick and calm even the most active youth.
- She tucked her into bed and sang her a soft lullaby.
- As for new songs, there's a Latvian lullaby, a Czech dirge and a Bulgarian ballad.
- They bantered a few minutes more before everyone quieted down and simply enjoyed the ambience and the lullaby being sung for them.
- The music is the best thing about the film, which includes spirituals, work songs, a lullaby, and a great sequence in a saloon with honky-tonk jazz.
- I dreamt of a rainy day, one of those days when the crackle of water on the windows acts like a lullaby, a gentle drumming to make you slip into afternoon sleep against the strange worlds inside your book.
- I arrive to a small door that was open halfway, and in the small room I see Holly holding a small bundle in her arms, walking back and forth, while singing her little lullaby.
- His singing-voice sounded so soft, like he was singing a lullaby.
- Their traditional music includes work songs, hymns, lullabies, ballads, and healing songs.
- Participants learned the old lullabies and folk songs of their mothers and grandmothers joyfully and enthusiastically.
- In this collection are old British and American ballads, Civil War songs, blues, frolic tunes, children's games, nonsense songs, lullabies, spirituals, and more.
- In fact, he said if you woke up, I was to sing you a lullaby to get you back to sleep if I had to.
- He started singing a lullaby, and I stood in the doorway, watching them.
- One of the earliest lullabies in English was written during the time of King Edward II of England in the 14th century.
- You see, my mother used to sing me a lullaby before I went to sleep.
Synonyms
cradle song, soothing song, gentle song, quiet song

verbˈlələˌbīˈlələˌbaɪ

[with object]rare

Sing to (someone) to get them to go to sleep.
〈罕〉唱摇篮曲使（人）入睡
she lullabied us, she fed us
她给我们吃的，还哄我们睡觉。
Example sentencesExamples
- Sunshine will appeal to story group times at schools and libraries, as well as parents and grandparents lullabying their children to sleep at bedtime.
- Another such piece, ‘Child Falling Asleep,’ lulls the mind into a sleepy state, much as he might have imagined lullabying his own children at bedtime.
- However, these songs all share the common unifying characteristic of lullabying children to sleep for generations past and generations to come.
- For the next ten years until the death of Philip V (the first Spanish Bourbon and father of the first Neapolitan Bourbon), Farinelli lullabied the depressed king to sleep with the same four songs every night!
- Two yellow birds are sitting atop the cradle as if lullabying the child.
Synonyms
soothe, quiet, hush, lullaby

Origin

Mid 16th century: from lull + bye-bye, a sound used as a refrain in lullabies; compare with bye-byes.

单词	lullaby
释义	Definition of lullaby in English: lullaby nounPlural lullabies ˈlʌləbʌɪˈlələˌbaɪ A quiet, gentle song sung to send a child to sleep. 摇篮曲，催眠曲 Example sentencesExamples She tucked her into bed and sang her a soft lullaby. In fact, he said if you woke up, I was to sing you a lullaby to get you back to sleep if I had to. Children are encouraged to sing songs during the day and lullabies before they sleep. He started singing a lullaby, and I stood in the doorway, watching them. I arrive to a small door that was open halfway, and in the small room I see Holly holding a small bundle in her arms, walking back and forth, while singing her little lullaby. In this collection are old British and American ballads, Civil War songs, blues, frolic tunes, children's games, nonsense songs, lullabies, spirituals, and more. His singing-voice sounded so soft, like he was singing a lullaby. The music is the best thing about the film, which includes spirituals, work songs, a lullaby, and a great sequence in a saloon with honky-tonk jazz. Participants learned the old lullabies and folk songs of their mothers and grandmothers joyfully and enthusiastically. In the world of today, there is a need of the power of lullabies. Feeling that resonance was an extraordinary experience that was both like listening to a lullaby and an awakening song. Whether it be a new tune or a timeless classic, these lullabies are sure to do the trick and calm even the most active youth. Kara's voice was more subtle, and her soft lullabies on quiet Alabama nights made it seem as though everything was right with the world. As for new songs, there's a Latvian lullaby, a Czech dirge and a Bulgarian ballad. I dreamt of a rainy day, one of those days when the crackle of water on the windows acts like a lullaby, a gentle drumming to make you slip into afternoon sleep against the strange worlds inside your book. The music is Celtic-Emerald Isle - the songs are a lullaby. They bantered a few minutes more before everyone quieted down and simply enjoyed the ambience and the lullaby being sung for them. One of the earliest lullabies in English was written during the time of King Edward II of England in the 14th century. You see, my mother used to sing me a lullaby before I went to sleep. Their traditional music includes work songs, hymns, lullabies, ballads, and healing songs. Synonyms cradle song, soothing song, gentle song, quiet song French berceuse verblullabies, lullabying, lullabiedˈlʌləbʌɪˈlələˌbaɪ [with object]rare Sing to (someone) to get them to go to sleep. 〈罕〉唱摇篮曲使（人）入睡 she lullabied us, she fed us 她给我们吃的，还哄我们睡觉。 Example sentencesExamples Two yellow birds are sitting atop the cradle as if lullabying the child. Sunshine will appeal to story group times at schools and libraries, as well as parents and grandparents lullabying their children to sleep at bedtime. Another such piece, ‘Child Falling Asleep,’ lulls the mind into a sleepy state, much as he might have imagined lullabying his own children at bedtime. For the next ten years until the death of Philip V (the first Spanish Bourbon and father of the first Neapolitan Bourbon), Farinelli lullabied the depressed king to sleep with the same four songs every night! However, these songs all share the common unifying characteristic of lullabying children to sleep for generations past and generations to come. Synonyms soothe, quiet, hush, lullaby Origin Mid 16th century: from lull + bye-bye, a sound used as a refrain in lullabies; compare with bye-byes. Definition of lullaby in US English: lullaby nounˈlələˌbīˈlələˌbaɪ A quiet, gentle song sung to send a child to sleep. 摇篮曲，催眠曲 Example sentencesExamples Children are encouraged to sing songs during the day and lullabies before they sleep. Kara's voice was more subtle, and her soft lullabies on quiet Alabama nights made it seem as though everything was right with the world. In the world of today, there is a need of the power of lullabies. The music is Celtic-Emerald Isle - the songs are a lullaby. Feeling that resonance was an extraordinary experience that was both like listening to a lullaby and an awakening song. Whether it be a new tune or a timeless classic, these lullabies are sure to do the trick and calm even the most active youth. She tucked her into bed and sang her a soft lullaby. As for new songs, there's a Latvian lullaby, a Czech dirge and a Bulgarian ballad. They bantered a few minutes more before everyone quieted down and simply enjoyed the ambience and the lullaby being sung for them. The music is the best thing about the film, which includes spirituals, work songs, a lullaby, and a great sequence in a saloon with honky-tonk jazz. I dreamt of a rainy day, one of those days when the crackle of water on the windows acts like a lullaby, a gentle drumming to make you slip into afternoon sleep against the strange worlds inside your book. I arrive to a small door that was open halfway, and in the small room I see Holly holding a small bundle in her arms, walking back and forth, while singing her little lullaby. His singing-voice sounded so soft, like he was singing a lullaby. Their traditional music includes work songs, hymns, lullabies, ballads, and healing songs. Participants learned the old lullabies and folk songs of their mothers and grandmothers joyfully and enthusiastically. In this collection are old British and American ballads, Civil War songs, blues, frolic tunes, children's games, nonsense songs, lullabies, spirituals, and more. In fact, he said if you woke up, I was to sing you a lullaby to get you back to sleep if I had to. He started singing a lullaby, and I stood in the doorway, watching them. One of the earliest lullabies in English was written during the time of King Edward II of England in the 14th century. You see, my mother used to sing me a lullaby before I went to sleep. Synonyms cradle song, soothing song, gentle song, quiet song verbˈlələˌbīˈlələˌbaɪ [with object]rare Sing to (someone) to get them to go to sleep. 〈罕〉唱摇篮曲使（人）入睡 she lullabied us, she fed us 她给我们吃的，还哄我们睡觉。 Example sentencesExamples Sunshine will appeal to story group times at schools and libraries, as well as parents and grandparents lullabying their children to sleep at bedtime. Another such piece, ‘Child Falling Asleep,’ lulls the mind into a sleepy state, much as he might have imagined lullabying his own children at bedtime. However, these songs all share the common unifying characteristic of lullabying children to sleep for generations past and generations to come. For the next ten years until the death of Philip V (the first Spanish Bourbon and father of the first Neapolitan Bourbon), Farinelli lullabied the depressed king to sleep with the same four songs every night! Two yellow birds are sitting atop the cradle as if lullabying the child. Synonyms soothe, quiet, hush, lullaby Origin Mid 16th century: from lull + bye-bye, a sound used as a refrain in lullabies; compare with bye-byes.
随便看	teach sb a lesson teach school teach school teach somebody a lesson teach someone a lesson teach someone a lesson Teachta Dála teach to the test teach to the test tea cloth tea cloths tea cosies tea cosy teacup tea-cup teacupful teacupful teacupfuls teacupfuls teacups tea-cups tea'd tea dance tea dances tea-drinker