How Do You Spell CROONINGS?

Pronunciation: [kɹˈuːnɪŋz] (IPA)

The word "croonings" is spelled with two O's and a final -INGS suffix. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is /kruːnɪŋz/. The first syllable is pronounced with a long U sound, followed by the N sound. The vowel sound in the second syllable is also a long U, followed by a nasal sound. The final -INGS suffix is pronounced with an EYE sound, followed by the N and Z sounds. "Croonings" refers to the act of singing softly, and is often associated with a smooth and low singing style.

CROONINGS Meaning and Definition

1. Croonings is a noun that refers to the soft, gentle, and melodious sounds or singing produced by someone. It specifically pertains to the low, soothing, and melodic style of singing associated with crooners. This term can also describe a series of quiet and soothing vocalizations that may be improvised or done in a lullaby-like manner. It includes a range of tender vocal expressions that convey emotions such as affection, love, or relaxation.

   Croonings are often characterized by their smooth and gentle quality, with singers showcasing a controlled and subdued vocal technique. Typically, croonings involve a delicate and subtle handling of notes, emphasizing the beauty of phrasing and conveying a sense of intimacy. This singing style gained its popularity in the 1920s and 1930s with crooners like Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, who became renowned for their ability to capture listeners' hearts with their croonings.

   Due to their soothing nature, croonings are often associated with lullabies or songs that create a calm and comforting atmosphere. The term can also be used more broadly to describe any soft, gentle, or smooth vocalizations, even if they don't fall strictly within the crooning genre.

Common Misspellings for CROONINGS

• cronings
• xroonings
• vroonings
• froonings
• ceoonings
• cdoonings
• cfoonings
• ctoonings
• c5oonings
• c4oonings
• crionings
• crkonings
• crlonings
• crponings
• cr0onings
• cr9onings
• croinings
• croknings
• crolnings
• cropnings

Etymology of CROONINGS

The word "croonings" is derived from the verb "croon" which originated from the Middle English word "crounen" meaning to make a low humming or murmuring sound. It further evolved from the Old High German word "cronen" which translates to "to lament or moan". Over time, "croon" came to refer specifically to a soft, gentle singing or humming, often done in a sentimental or soothing manner. The plural form "croonings" is simply the noun form of the verb "croon", referring to multiple instances of crooning.