divo

British  

/ ˈdiːvəʊ /

noun

1. a highly distinguished male singer

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Etymology

Origin of divo

C21: Italian, masculine form of _diva

Example Sentences

The result is a much more somber, ruminative exploration of morality in governmental authority than the stylish violence of “Il Divo” and exploitative raunch of “Loro.”

From Los Angeles Times

The prolific and provocative icon of Mexican music, known as the “Divo of Juarez,” wrote more than 1,500 songs and toured to sold-out crowds until his death in 2016.

From Los Angeles Times

She continued to pursue music, counting Il Divo, producer Heather Holley and composer Danny Elfman among her collaborators.

From Los Angeles Times

Leonel Garcia and Reik performed a tribute to Juan Gabriel with a soulful rendition of “Hasta que te Conoci,” as a black-and-white image of a smiling Divo de Juarez appeared behind them.

From Los Angeles Times

People still bought CDs in supermarkets and Woolworths, and the majority of those CDs were dreary, middle-of-the-road efforts by acts like Katie Melua, Il Divo and Keane.

From BBC