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vibrato

noun

vi·​bra·​to vi-ˈbrä-(ˌ)tō How to pronounce vibrato (audio)
vī-
plural vibratos
: a slightly tremulous effect imparted to vocal or instrumental tone for added warmth and expressiveness by slight and rapid variations in pitch
vibratoless adjective

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web Her voice had minimal vibrato, in a folk music style. San Diego Union-Tribune, 25 Aug. 2022 Plus working on my vibrato, which was completely lost. Zack Sharf, Variety, 20 July 2022 The Russian soprano Olga Shurshina, as Aida, showed a big, opulent voice, typically Slavic in its quick vibrato and chesty timbre. Alex Ross, The New Yorker, 13 June 2022 And alt-country mystery man Orville Peck flitered his hearty, clear growl and smooth, heavy vibrato through a fringed mask. Marc Hirsh, BostonGlobe.com, 29 May 2022 Armbrust, and cellist Russell Rolen played Victoria without any vibrato, sounding like a viol consort with perfect intonation. Christian Hertzog, San Diego Union-Tribune, 27 May 2022 The new model includes all the features and performance that Vallín requires from a mahogany body and neck to a ’59 Rounded C profile, and is equipped with Kluson reissue tuners, a Bigsby B7 vibrato, a custom P-90 Soapbar and more. Jessica Roiz, Billboard, 11 Apr. 2022 This is way too stylized for my taste with excess vibrato. Rodney Ho, ajc, 22 Mar. 2022 Every great singer has her own signature, and Dionne Warwick’s, in her defining period in the ’60s and ’70s, was the gorgeous wavery ethereal slowness of her vibrato. Owen Gleiberman, Variety, 8 Mar. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Italian, from past participle of vibrare to vibrate, from Latin

First Known Use

circa 1876, in the meaning defined above

Time Traveler
The first known use of vibrato was circa 1876

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