chansonnier

Contents

EnglishEdit

EtymologyEdit

Borrowing from French chansonnier.

NounEdit

chansonnier (plural chansonniers)

1. A book which contains a collection of chansons.
2. A singer of chansons.
   • 2009 April 6, Anthony Tommasini, “Is That in Your Job Description, Maestro?”, in New York Times^[1]:

     Not only that, H K Gruber, the Austrian composer, conductor and self-described chansonnier who was to perform the vocal solo of his own work, “Frankenstein!!,” the major work on the program, never made it.

TranslationsEdit

book

• Catalan: cançoner m
• Finnish: laulukirja (fi)
• French: chansonnier (fr) m
• Galician: cancioneiro m
• Italian: canzoniere m

• Occitan: cançonièr (oc) m
• Portuguese: cancioneiro (pt) m
• Russian: пе́сенник (ru) m (pésennik)
• Spanish: cancionero m

singer of chansons

• Armenian: շանսոնյե (šansonye)
• Catalan: cançoner m
• Czech: šansoniér m
• French: chansonnier (fr) m, chansonnière (fr) f
• German: Chansonnier m

• Italian: canzoniere m
• Portuguese: cancioneiro (pt) m
• Russian: шансонье́ (ru) m (šansonʹjé)
• Spanish: cancionero m

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FrenchEdit

EtymologyEdit

chanson +‎ -ier

NounEdit

chansonnier m (plural chansonniers)

1. songbook, chansonnier

NounEdit

chansonnier m (plural chansonniers, feminine chansonnière)

1. singer, chansonnier

AnagramsEdit

• encharnions

Further readingEdit

• “chansonnier” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).