chanters's Usage Examples:

Ordericus Vitalis, who died in the first half of the 12th century, mentions that the bishop of St Evroul, in Normandy, brought with him from Apulia in southern Italy several large pieces of silk, out of the finest of which four copes were made for his cathedral chanters.

Over Hadrian's Wall An ascent from Ullswater to Little Mell Fell passes alpine enchanters nightshade.

This division resembles the Cynipoidea in the position of the ovipositor, and in the two segmented trochanters.

bagpipe with two very long chanters of slightly different lengths with small bell ends.

He obtains a magic glass cage, yoked with eight griffins, flies through the clouds, and, thanks to enchanters who know the language of birds, gets information as to their manners and customs, and ultimately receives their submission.

The heroes of Homer are hardly more moral agents than the giants and enchanters of a fairy tale.

The ten thousand known species included in this group agree with the Cynipoidea and Chalcidoidea in the position of the ovipositor and in the jointed trochanters, but are distinguished by the fore-wing possessing a distinct stigma and usually a typical series of nervures and areolets (figs.

The Pelecinidae - included here by Ashmead - are large insects with remarkably elongate abdomens and undivided trochanters.

The four succeeding sections, in which the ovipositor is modified into a sting (always exserted from the tip of the abdomen) and the trochanters are with few exceptions simple, form the Aculeata of Linnaeus.

They have open-ended chanters, with a parallel (cylindrical) bore, and no keys.

The most complicated sets seen today have 5 drones with a switch for easy key changing, and up to 21 keyed chanters.

He seems to have also reformed the method of conducting the divine services by the aid of his skilled chanters, lEdde and ZEona, and to have established or renewed the rule of St Benedict in the monasteries.