solo
noun, plural so·los, so·li [soh-lee] /ˈsoʊ li/.
adjective
adverb
verb (used without object), so·loed, so·lo·ing.
verb (used with object), so·loed, so·lo·ing.
Words related to solo
Words nearby solo
Origin of solo
Definition for solo (2 of 2)
Examples from the Web for solo
He started out with solo flights, but in this session over the desert outside Dubai he really pushes the envelope.
Daredevil in a Jetpack Flies Alongside A Plane|Jack Holmes, The Daily Beast Video|December 12, 2014|DAILY BEASTThe mini- Monet, as many have come to know him, had his first solo exhibition shortly after.
Instead of that typical thing of playing solo after solo—been there, done that.
I remember practicing that lick [from the solo “Round Midnight” recording] years ago, learning how to do that cascade effect.
I don't mean he proved that a thirty- or forty-minute solo is necessarily better than a three-minute one.
Serena was to have danced the solo dance, and now the honor was to be Penny's.
Six Girls and the Tea Room|Marion Ames TaggartTwo years after he accepted the invitation to Strasburg Theatre as solo cellist.
The Violoncello and Its History|Wilhelm Joseph von WasielewskiSolo for soli has the authority of Cato, who used soli for solius, and of Terence, who used solæ for the same case.
Roman Sepulchral Inscriptions|John KenrickThe Solo organ and one-third of the Pedal organ are under the first arch on the north side of the chancel.
The Recent Revolution in Organ Building|George Laing MillerThe Altar organ, which can be played through the Solo organ keys, is under the second arch on the north side of the chancel.
The Recent Revolution in Organ Building|George Laing Miller
British Dictionary definitions for solo
noun plural -los
- any performance, mountain climb, or other undertaking carried out by an individual without assistance from others
- (as modifier)a solo attempt