sang

IPA: sˈæŋ

Root Word: Sang

A surname from Chinese.
A surname from Korean.
A surname from Khmer.
Alternative form of sheng (“Chinese wind instrument”) [A Chinese wind instrument, a free-reed mouth organ consisting of 13 or more bamboo pipes of various lengths, which are fixed at their bases in a wind chest made from a dried gourd (or, more recently, wood or chrome-plated brass).]

Examples of "sang" in Sentences

Meanwhile, McCain sang a much different tune in the ethnic media.
The Andrews Sisters sang from the radio in the dust shafted kitchen.
"The Lassus scholars from Dublin sang the O quam gloriosum to great effect and concluded with a Te Deum by Lassus."
She came in eighth, but she learned much more than how to spell—which was good, since she went out on the word sang.
On Frege's view, the proposition that Mary sang has a functional component indicated by ˜sang™, and an argument indicated by
Considering the context in which it's used, "sang" is not really meant as a "good" thing, just as grief is rarely good in any situation.
But the Greek poets sang their own verses: "Homer literally _sang_ the wrath of Achilles, and the woes of Greece;" would it were so in England.
The rest of the waterlogged stage will likely be trashed, but the circle, where Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline and other greats stood and sang, is irreplaceable.
Like native Americans, Tibetans burn sagebrush which we call sang ganden khampa, as a purifying ritual and a smoke offering to the Buddha and the old gods yul-lha ship-dag of Tibet.