English » Polish

I . sing <sang [or AM a. sung], sung> [sɪŋ] VB intr

1. sing person, bird:

sing
śpiewać [perf za-]

2. sing fig:

sing kettle
szumieć [perf za-]
sing insect
sing wind
gwizdać [perf za-]
sing bullet

3. sing (be filled with ringing noise):

II . sing <sang [or AM a. sung], sung> [sɪŋ] VB trans

sing along VB intr

sing out VB trans, intr

1. sing out inf (call out):

sing out
wołać [perf za-]

2. sing out (sing loudly):

sing out

sing up VB intr Brit

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Students and fans link arms, sway as they sing and jump up and down while singing the last part of the song.
en.wikipedia.org
She also learned how to sing gospel music from her grandmother.
en.wikipedia.org
Fledglings who have just spread wings, have started opting to sing in twosome.
www.thehindu.com
The song's chorus has been described as shouty and sing-song.
en.wikipedia.org
Following the newsreels, the next part of the program is a sing-along.
en.wikipedia.org
The homey vibe of campfires and sing-a-longs is interspersed with terrifying hate speech and quasi-military training.
en.wikipedia.org
During their initial get-together, the two pals sing the old school song (it comes in regular and obscene versions).
www.winnipegfreepress.com
After the second chorus, she invited the audience to sing along with her.
en.wikipedia.org
Laryngitis is often a common complaint in individuals who sing.
en.wikipedia.org
Many drum dances are competitive in nature, featuring two "song cousins" who humorously sing and dance, while pointing out the flaws in the other.
en.wikipedia.org

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