Troubadour

What do we mean by troubadour?

One of a class of 12th-century and 13th-century lyric poets in southern France, northern Italy, and northern Spain, who composed songs in langue d'oc often about courtly love. noun

A strolling minstrel. noun

One of a class of early poets who first appeared in Provence, France. noun

One of a school of poets who flourished from the eleventh to the thirteenth century, principally in Provence, in the south of France, and also in the north of Italy. They invented, and especially cultivated, a kind of lyrical poetry characterized by intricacy of meter and rhyme, and usually of a romantic, amatory strain. noun

An itinerant composer and performer of songs in medieval Europe; a jongleur or travelling minstrel. noun

A singer of folk songs noun

An itinerant composer and performer of songs in medieval Europe; a jongleur or travelling minstrel.

Words that are spelled similarly to troubadour:
troubadour, troubador, troubadours.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word troubadour:
jongleur, occitan, bellman, courtly, vida, aquitaine, minstrel, chivalry, provence, carole, lyric, roxy, thirteenth, beatrice, crusade, reunion, hollywood, poetic, nightclub, poets, marseille, folk, cafe, aragon, poems, poetry, survive, definitive, viscount, manuscript, lennon, raymond, los, tradition, monica, strait, proven, songs, dylan, poem, songwriter, twelfth, melody, patron, carl, sung, poet, venues, sang, surviving, performer, probably, trio, acoustic, vii, singing, medieval, count, taylor, composer, renaissance, guitar, love, preserved, guitarist, origins, style, tour, lyrics, possibly, composed, contest, ages, venue, song, genre, musician, solo, coffee.

Words that rhyme with troubadour:
for, war, door, store, score, more, rapport, core, galore, bore, therefore, mentor, floor, sore, drawer, or, before, lore, ore, abhor, explore, soar, anymore, ignore, implore, corps, restore, nor, whore, furthermore, shore, pour, dinosaur, fore, decor, four, adore, gore, chore, your, roar, pore, sophomore, underscore, deplore, boar, encore, moore, oar, folklore, therefor, hoar, heretofore, offshore, account for, tor, uproar, yore, guarantor, hardcore, outdoor, cor, stevedore, carnivore, sycamore, wore, tore, thor, evermore, backdoor, centaur, snore, spore, commodore, herbivore, doar, crore, ashore, salvador, dior, eyesore, orr, swore, ecuador, drugstore, look for, dore, lor, boer, onshore, mor, flor, labrador, matador, indoor, call for, seashore, singapore, bookstore, barrymore.

Adjectives that are often used to describe troubadour:
old, first, famous, provencal, young, french, modern, gallant, medieval, last, earliest, celebrated, century, gay, italian, only, hardcore, poor, true, female, anonymous, amorous, royal, gentle, spanish, cheerful, handsome, valiant, professional, contemporary, proven9al, dear, unknown, german, known, noble, ancient, typical, romantic, knightly, hearted, graceful, villainous, courtly, merry, galician, spiritual, genuine, distinguished, mantuan, beloved, fortunate, irish, scholastic, youthful, mediaeval, noted, catalan, enamoured, day, mysterious, brained, provengal, drunken, itinerant, feathered, roving, notorious, luckless, brisk, false, accomplished, cheeked, sprightly.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective troubadour:
poetry, poets, literature, period, songs, music, style, delicacy, tradition, crown, bar, system, lyric, land, age, air, movement, school, fashion, singers, knight, poems, show.

Words that sound like troubadour:
troubadour, troubadours, trapdoor, trap door, troubler, tribade, trabajar, trepid, two door, tribut, true blood, trueblood, teodor, tripodi, trendier, tripler, true bug, two-door, trapdoors, trepidly, trap doors, true believer.