"Coro" is a noun in Spanish.
The phonetic transcription of "coro" using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) is /ˈkoɾo/.
In Spanish, "coro" primarily refers to a group of singers who perform together, typically in a musical setting. It can also denote a section of a song that is repeated, commonly known as the 'chorus' in English. The term is frequently used in both oral and written contexts, particularly in discussions related to music, singing, and performance art.
The word "coro" is moderately common in the Spanish language, particularly in contexts involving music and performance. It is used fairly equally in both oral speech and written contexts.
The school choir performed at the music festival.
La canción tiene un coro muy pegajoso que todos pueden cantar.
The song has a very catchy chorus that everyone can sing.
El director de orquesta ensayó con el coro antes del concierto.
While "coro" itself does not appear frequently in idiomatic expressions, it does relate to several expressions in music and culture that emphasize harmony, collaboration, or collective effort. Here are some phrases that may include "coro":
"To sing in chorus" means that a group of people sings in unison.
Entrar en el coro
"To enter the chorus of public opinion" refers to joining the common view of society.
Hacer coro a alguien
"To chorus someone" means to support someone in their opinions or actions.
Un coro de voces
The word "coro" originates from the Latin word "chorus," which itself is borrowed from the Greek word "χορός" (choros), meaning a round dance or a group of dancers or singers. This term has been adapted in various languages, retaining a similar meaning related to collective vocal performance.