sang

[ sang ]

verb

1. a simple past tense of sing.

sang

¹

/ sæŋ /

noun

1. a Scot word for song

sang

²

/ sæŋ /

verb

1. the past tense of sing

Usage

See ring 2

Example Sentences

It cemented the singer’s transition from “Cinderella” to someone who could sang.

From Washington Post

And then I got on a plane, and guess what was playing: I Never Sang for My Father.

From The Daily Beast

One of the most famous directors of this era was Shin Sang-ok (신상옥).

From The Daily Beast

It was a reminder that, as Beyoncé once sang, “Perfection is the disease of a nation,” and her family is hardly flawless.

From The Daily Beast

I sang for a second in a rock cover band in college, but that was pretty short-lived.

From The Daily Beast

Judging by the pictures of President Truong Tan Sang and Obama, Vietnam is showing some affection back.

From The Daily Beast

The sun shone and the birds sang, and the day was beautiful without when she at last fell asleep again.

From Project Gutenberg

He sang the words with an odd, emphatic slowness, turning to look at Lettice between the phrases.

From Project Gutenberg

A servant would bring to each person a sang, or small low table.

From Project Gutenberg

Incledon, the famous tenor, sang here first time in same year.

From Project Gutenberg

As Edna waited for her husband she sang low a little song that Robert had sung as they crossed the bay.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• belt out
• chant
• croon
• hum
• intone
• serenade
• shout
• wait
• warble
• whistle