Chanted [verb]

Inside its darkened walls a single monk chanted his monotonous prayer before an altar.

"'My manors, halls, and bowers shall still be open at my soveryne's will,'" chanted the boy.

Again rose the clamor, and until they chanted his death-mass Richard forgot not that hour.

This was chanted lightly, airily, with a sweetness almost absurd, coming as it did from so uncouth a musician.

One day she sat by the side of the stream,—and not on the bank where she had often chanted the wild song to Awaha.

"'Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and Thy dominion endureth throughout all generations,'" the voice chanted.

And yet at big corroborees on the occasion of a marriage, the men always chanted praises to the virtue and beauty of the bride!

A lamentation which they chanted on Mt Hacavitz has considerable historical importance.

Mrs. Rooth softly chanted, turning away and creeping about the room.

"'Kick at troubles when they come, boys,'" Tony chanted from the other side of the fire.