madrigalist

English

Etymology

From madrigal +‎ -ist.

Noun

madrigalist (plural madrigalists)

1. A composer of madrigals.
   • 2002, Richard E. Spear, From Caravaggio to Artemisia: Essays on Painting in Seventeenth-century Italy and France:

     The 'Prince of Venosa' referred to in the letter to Albani is the famous archlutist and madrigalist Carlo Gesualdo, and 'Stella' is Gesualdo's protégé, Scipione Stella, who […]

   • 2003, Edward L. Kottick, A History of the Harpsichord, page 200:

     A group of composers, variously known as the madrigalists, the lutenists, or the virginalists (depending on the medium for which they were writing), produced vast quantities of attractive music, mostly for amateur consumption.

2. A singer or interpreter of madrigals.

Synonyms

• madrigaler

Translations

composer of madrigals

• French: madrigaliste (fr) m or f, madrigalier (fr) m, madrigalière (fr) f
• Galician: madrigalista (gl)

singer of madrigals

• Galician: madrigalista (gl)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: магрига̀лист m

  Roman: madrigàlist (sh) m

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French madrigaliste.

Noun

madrigalist m (plural madrigaliști)

1. madrigalist

Declension

Declension of madrigalist

	singular			plural
	indefinite	definite		indefinite	definite
nominative-accusative	madrigalist	madrigalistul		madrigaliști	madrigaliștii
genitive-dative	madrigalist	madrigalistului		madrigaliști	madrigaliștilor
vocative	madrigalistule			madrigaliștilor

Serbo-Croatian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /madriɡǎlist/
• Hyphenation: ma‧dri‧ga‧list

Noun

madrigàlist m (Cyrillic spelling мадрига̀лист)

1. madrigalist (singer of madrigals)

Declension

Declension of madrigalist

	singular	plural
nominative	madrigalist	madrigalisti
genitive	madrigalista	madrigalista
dative	madrigalistu	madrigalistima
accusative	madrigalista	madrigaliste
vocative	madrigaliste	madrigalisti
locative	madrigalistu	madrigalistima
instrumental	madrigalistom	madrigalistima