Cantor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CANTOR in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir
• an official who sings liturgical music and leads prayer in a synagogue.
• (in formal Christian worship) a person who sings solo verses or passages to which the choir or congregation respond.
• man employed to lead services in a synagogue
• A singer; esp. the leader of a church choir; a precentor.
• the musical director of a choir
• the official of a synagogue who conducts the liturgical part of the service and sings or chants the prayers intended to be performed as solos
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a religious singer

Words related to CANTOR

cantors9 chazan20 hazan17 hazzan27

Words that contain CANTOR

cantors9 cantoris10 cantorial11 subcantor13 subcantors14

How to use CANTOR in a sentence

• Camerer Campanella, Thomas system of Campe Cantoni Cantor, G.
• Edited by Frank Scully, and an all star cast including Eddie Cantor, Frank Sullivan, Peter Arno, and others.
• In 1723 he obtained the position of Cantor at the St.
• Cantor says that in confinement plantains constitute the favourite food, but deprived of liberty it soon dies.
• Cantor conjectured that at such times it visited the sea, but this has been proved to be not the case.
• For a full half minute Lieutenant Cantor stared at his subordinate in speechless anger.
• He did not say more, from which Dave wondered if Trent did not like Cantor.
• Cantor, I never, at any time, wish to make an enemy.
• Cantor, though you are not now here to hear me say it, I did not promise silence.
• But Cantor, after returning the salute, merely turned away to pace the deck.
• Cantor has shore leave you will report as officer of the deck until relieved by Lieutenant Cantor on his return to the ship.
• But a quarter of an hour passed, and no Lieutenant Cantor appeared.
• In the morning Lieutenant Cantor was obliged to listen meekly to a long discourse by the executive officer on the virtue of punctuality in a naval officer.
• Lieutenant Cantor will command one of these launches, Ensign Darrin another and Ensign Dalzell the third.
• Forty minutes after Dalzell and Darrin have steamed away, Lieutenant Cantor will run in to the Alvarez mill.
• Even Lieutenant Cantor was declared to be much too young to be entrusted with such important work.
• You will make your report through Lieutenant Cantor, who will hand it to me with his own report.
• Through a messenger, Darrin inquired if Lieutenant Cantor could receive him.
• Cantor, you have the reputation of being a hard master with young officers, but I know nothing affecting your good repute as an officer and a gentleman.
• Cantor curtly transmitted orders through petty officers on the deck below.
• The launch was left fast to a swinging boom, and soon after was employed to take ashore Lieutenant Cantor, who had received shore leave for a few hours.
• The one statement I feel at liberty to make is that an antipathy exists between Lieutenant Cantor and I.
• I would suggest, further, that Lieutenant Cantor, even had he stolen the letter, could have taken it only after his return on board.
• Then, too, Cantor fairly begged for more shore leave, and told me that it was vital to him to be allowed further shore leave.
• Can it be that Cantor is the scoundrel? I hate to believe it.
• While this statement was being made Dave sat with his gaze riveted to the face of Lieutenant Cantor.
• From that house came two men whom I distinctly recognized through my field glass to be Lieutenant Cantor and the bandit, Cosetta.
• But Cantor sprang at the young ensign with such force as to bear him to earth.
• And now Darrin found himself lying with both shoulders touching, while Cantor, kneeling over him, fought to free his knife hand for the final thrust.
• Cantor, who had first met the Denmans in Ohio, when on recruiting duty in that state, had planned to make Miss Denman his wife for purely mercenary reasons.
• Cantor hurried to his own quarters, and there discovered the blank paper substitution.
• I have since discovered that Cantor had word of the Denmans being in Vera Cruz.
• As to the horse, as a creature of vanity and pride, it is opposed by Peter Cantor and Adamantius to the ox, which is all gravity and simplicity.
• Think of Bach, the little shabby unimportant cantor, or of Beethoven, important enough but shabby, and with a great sorrow in his eyes, and an air of weariness, almost of defeat.

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