Pronunciation: [kˈɔːɹuːsd] (IPA) 
The word "chorused" is spelled with a "-ed" suffix, which is common for past tense verbs in English. The IPA phonetic transcription of "chorused" is /kɔrəst/, where the emphasis is on the first syllable "chor-" and the "-ed" suffix is pronounced as /-əst/. The verb "to chorus" means to sing or speak together in unison, hence, the past tense "chorused" refers to an action in the past where a group of people sang or spoke in unison.
Chorused is the past tense verb form of the word "chorus." The term "chorus" has multiple meanings depending on the context in which it is used. In music, a chorus refers to a part of a song or piece of music that is repeated after each verse, usually featuring a group of singers or the entire choir. This section often serves as the main feature of the composition and is characterized by its catchy melody and lyrics.
In a broader sense, "chorus" can also refer to a group of singers or a musical ensemble performing together. This may include choirs, chorales, vocal ensembles, or even a group of individuals singing in unison.
When the word "chorused" is used in a sentence, it generally indicates that a group of voices or individuals sang or spoke together in harmony or unison. This term suggests a collective and synchronized action, creating a harmonious and unified sound.
For instance, one might say, "The entire choir chorused the hymn beautifully, filling the church with their melodious voices." In this sentence, "chorused" describes the collective action of the choir members singing in unison, producing a harmonious sound that resonates throughout the church.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "chorused" is derived from the noun "chorus", which ultimately comes from the Latin word "chorus" meaning "a dance accompanied by a chorus". "Chorus" was borrowed into English from Old French "choree", which referred to a dance accompanied by singing or a group of dancers. The term was further influenced by the Latin word "chorus", which referred to a group of singers or dancers, especially in a theater setting. Over time, the verb form "chorused" emerged, which means to sing or speak in unison with others, particularly in a chorus or group setting.
