coryphaeus ****** The exact word in greek is "κορυφαίος" (ko-ree-fe-os)
Thespis emerged from the chorus as the first actor. Aeschylus added the second actor and decreased the chorus to twelve from fifty. Sophocles added the third actor and increased the chorus to fifteen. From that point, the number of actors and size of the chorus became frozen as the rules for the tragic competition.
I can't believe someone would write that. I was in a greek play and I was chorus and the chorus were just townsfolk who told the story. The spoke in rhyme.
It comes from the Greek word lógos.
It came from the Latin word mentula...
Chorus ( or better khoros ) is a Greek word.
You can use the word "chorus" in a sentence like: "The chorus of the song was very catchy and had everyone singing along."
Chorus is a noun.
The Hawaiian word for "chorus" is "ho'okani pila."
Yes, "chorus" is a French word derived from the Latin word "chorus" which originally meant a group of singers and dancers performing together.
we work to a chorus or bird song
There is a Greek word 'Khoraules' which means 'flute player that accompanies the floral dance'. The word Khorus refers to Chorus, This word came to Europe to mean the Christmas Hymn
chorus
The word "chorus" is not French in origin. It comes from the Ancient Greek word "khoros," which referred to a group of singers or dancers performing together.
Oh, dude, the possessive form of "chorus" is "chorus's" or "chorus'." It's like when you're talking about the chorus's catchy tunes or the chorus' harmonies, you know? Just slap that apostrophe wherever feels right and you're good to go.
"And"
refrain