serenade

IPA: sɛrʌnˈeɪd

A love song that is sung directly to one's love interest, especially one performed below the window of a loved one in the evening.
(music) An instrumental composition in several movements.

Examples of "serenade" in Sentences

The first serenade was completed in 1857.
It is followed by the expressive serenade.
The animal comes to life and serenades the girl.
Examples of the latter are the fantasies and serenades.
It is the opposite of "serenade" - a song of the evening.
Kundiman was the traditional means of serenade in the Philippines.
The Duke is enraged upon hearing the monks practicing the serenade.
The fourth movement of the Serenade is a tranquil, wistful slow movement.
The Serenade was first played on 21 July 1776, on the eve of the wedding.
The main point here is that the original serenade was cut and reorchestrated.
Also, it could be that the same march was played before and after the serenade.
The serenade is a genre that is born out of love, Viglietti said at a news conference earlier this week.
But it wasn't enough to sidetrack Woods, who closed out the match at No. 17, where he made birdie after a comical serenade from a curious crow perched in
He is like a lover or an outlaw who wraps up his message in a serenade, which is nonsense to the sentinel, but salvation to the ear for which it is meant.
But no one, so mysterious are the manners of the pallid Cricket, knows exactly what is the source of the serenade, which is often, though quite erroneously, attributed to the common field-cricket, which at this period is silent and as yet quite young.