Noun:

ਸਿਨਾਗੋਗ,

chanteuse's Usage Examples:

chanteuse to Lemon Joy diva, from self-proclaimed queen of camp, sass and tactlessness to goddess of suds, sap and pap -- yes, you have come a long way, Baby.

"nbsp;24-28: Dihya, neγ tigγri n Wawras (Dihya, ou l’appel des Aurès), (texte berbère sur une chanteuse aurésienne).

In a scene of British soldiers drinking in an estaminet, a chanteuse (Pia Colombo) leads them in a jolly chorus of "The Moon Shines.

Its use of popular culture was better demonstrated in the opening show of the third series, where chanteuse Julie Anthony gave a strange rendition of Mi-Sex's 1979 hit Computer Games while a small dog pulled around a plastic cart with a single orange in it.

It was introduced in Porter's first Broadway success, the musical Paris (1928) by French chanteuse Irène Bordoni for whom Porter had written the musical as a starring vehicle.

reputation had already arrived in Beirut, therefore he was contracted as an accompanyist and also as a "star-soloist" by the legendary Lebanese chanteuse Fairuz.

it an overall "C-" grade, with the former saying "the film so lavishly fetishizes the period"s glittering costumes and leggy chanteuses that it can barely.

the character in the novel, Ross was a bohemian chanteuse in second-rate cabarets, and she underwent a near-fatal abortion facilitated by Isherwood.

series of successes at the theatre, becoming its première chanteuse à roulades.

The film"s star is Helen Morgan, a nitery chanteuse whose gangster bosses head a murderous bootleg operation.

Independent as "that very Nineties pairing of the shady back-room knob-twiddler and the photogenic chanteuse".

several EPs for Polydor that include songs such as "Merci mon Dieu, La chanteuse de blues", "Mon vieux marin" (with the orchestra of Armand Migiani), "Paris-java".