divo

/ ˈdiːvəʊ /

noun

1. a highly distinguished male singer

Word History and Origins

Origin of divo¹

C21: Italian, masculine form of diva

Example Sentences

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

When he saw a class solely focused on “El Divo de Juárez,” whom his grandmother loved, he recognized the opportunity to learn the language from a master wordsmith.

From Los Angeles Times

The divo’s suits were mostly with shorts — sometimes silken, sometimes tweed with lurex threading, sometimes leather — with a loose jacket or perhaps an intarsia sweater.

From Seattle Times

The diva/divo is ’’Maicontentu,” Sardinian dialect for “Never happy,” which appears on garments.

From Seattle Times