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Showing results for jongleur. Search instead for tellerjongleuren.
Definitions

jongleur

[jong-gler, zhawn-glœr] / ˈdʒɒŋ glər, ʒɔ̃ˈglœr /




Example Sentences

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As a modern troubadour, mining the social perspective of the chansons réalistes, Aznavour was the inheritor of a French tradition that can be traced back to the entertainment of the medieval jongleur.

From The New Yorker Oct. 23, 2018

The other difference is that Tagore wasn’t a jongleur, that is, a singer of his own songs, though he might well have wanted such a career among his several.

From The Guardian Oct. 21, 2016

He has been mad through the mountains of Cabaret with Peire Vidal, maddest jongleur of the old time.

From Time Magazine Archive

Once, at least, has this jongleur been more than little or impudent.

From Time Magazine Archive

But you know, being a jongleur, you gotta know people.

From "The Inquisitor's Tale" by Adam Gidwitz

Not lyric poets then, or even jongleurs, but bricoleurs, who occupy a separate category because they work across genres.

From The Guardian Oct. 21, 2016

Medieval France had its jongleurs; Elizabethan London, its ballad singers and costermongers.

From Time Magazine Archive

The minstrels confined themselves for the most part to music and poetry; while the jongleurs were the jugglers, tricksters, and exhibitors of trained animals.

From Women of England by Bartlett Burleigh James

From the close of the eleventh to the commencement of the fourteenth century, minstrels, jongleurs, or troubadours, were the principal devotees of music.

From Music and Some Highly Musical People by James M. Trotter

This sirvente which was apparently composed during a brief interval during which the jongleurs amused the company, was read in a sonorous voice by Archbishop Boniface.

From Romance of Roman Villas (The Renaissance) by Elizabeth W. (Elizabeth Williams) Champney




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