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anthem
[an-thuhm]
noun
a song, as of praise, devotion, or patriotism.
the national anthem of Spain; our college anthem.
a piece of sacred vocal music, usually with words taken from the Scriptures.
a hymn sung alternately by different sections of a choir or congregation.
verb (used with object)
to celebrate with or in an anthem.
anthem
/ ˈænθəm, ænˈθɛmɪk /
noun
a song of loyalty or devotion, as to a nation or college
a national anthem
a musical composition for a choir, usually set to words from the Bible, sung as part of a church service
a religious chant sung antiphonally
a popular rock or pop song
Other Word Forms
- anthemic adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of anthem1
Example Sentences
A woman handing out party leaflets in downtown Buenos Aires says she rocked her babies to sleep not with lullabies, but the Peronist anthem “Viva Perón!”
He was also commissioned by Fortnite - which he has said shaped his story as an artist - to create the game's first official anthem, Locked & Loaded.
Fans raised scarves and joined in as 'You'll Never Walk Alone', Liverpool's club anthem, was sung by Beard's niece Lucy at the end of an emotional service, which was attended by around 600 people.
The anthem heard in the film, he explains, is not the official national anthem of today’s Iran, but an older song that people identify with, rather than one that the regime has assigned them.
The film's anthem Golden, sung by Huntr/x, has spent eight weeks at number one, tying Sugar Sugar by The Archies for the most time at the top of the charts by an animated act.
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