The term "chant" in a religious context refers to a rhythmic and repetitive vocal expression used in various spiritual practices. It often involves the recitation of sacred texts, prayers, or mantras, intended to facilitate meditation, worship, or connection with the divine. Chanting can be found in many religious traditions, including Buddhism, Hinduism, Christianity, and others, serving as a means to enhance spiritual focus and community participation.
The word "chant" means a rhythmic, repeated phrase or incantantion. It could only have an antonym that meant unstructured speech, such as babble.
Allahu Akbar is a religious chant of 2 words! PS: I answered this pretty fast from when you posted the question :D
Suddenly everyone began to CHANT my name...
Plainchant or Gregorian chant are synonymous terms for liturgical chant in music.
The word you are looking for is "disciple."
The phrase 'marche religieuse' means religious march. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'marche' means 'march'. And the adjective 'religieuse' means 'religious'.
gregorian chant
My family and I love to chant in front of crowds everywhere.
The cheerleaders broke into a chant, cheering the team on.
chant
Yes, the word 'chant' is both a noun (chant, chants) and a verb (chant, chants, chanting, chanted). Examples:Noun: He recited a chant his mother would say to put him to sleep as a child.Verb: The crowd began to chant, 'Go, Jimmy, go!".
Its a liturgical chant with a part of psalm 95.