Chanter

//ˈtʃɑːntə//

Synonyms for "chanter" (28 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

5 relation types

More general

1 entries

derived

3 entries

is a

1 entries

part of

1 entries

related to

9 entries

Translations

24 translations across 14 languages.

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Bulgarian

2 entries
  • псалт noun (one who chants or sings)
  • свирка noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Finnish

1 entries
  • melodiapilli noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

French

1 entries
  • chalumeau noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

German

1 entries
  • Melodiepfeife noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Greek

1 entries
  • ψάλτης noun (one who chants or sings)

Hungarian

3 entries
  • karénekes noun (one who chants or sings)
  • kántor noun (one who chants or sings)
  • szólamsíp noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Irish

1 entries
  • cantaire noun (one who chants or sings)

Italian

1 entries
  • canna della melodia noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Middle English

1 entries
  • chauntour noun (one who chants or sings)

Ottoman Turkish

1 entries
  • شرقیجی noun (one who chants or sings)

Polish

4 entries
  • kantor noun (a priest who sings in a chantry)
  • piszczałka melodyczna noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)
  • śpiewaczka noun (one who chants or sings)
  • śpiewak noun (one who chants or sings)

Portuguese

3 entries
  • cantor noun (one who chants or sings)
  • chantre noun (a priest who sings in a chantry)
  • ponteiro noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Scottish Gaelic

1 entries
  • feadan noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Spanish

3 entries
  • cantor noun (a priest who sings in a chantry)
  • cantor; cantante noun (one who chants or sings)
  • caramillo noun (the pipe of a bagpipe)

Sample sentences

2 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

The idea of having the chanter in stereo seems very interesting to me.

Source: tatoeba (10054294)

the piper was near being strangled / They squeezed up his pipes, bellows, chanters and all.

Source: wiktionary

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.