dirge

the wind howled dirges around the chimney.

after his ten-minute dirge, the audience booed.

The radio played dirges all day long.

An endless dirge of saccharin, pseudo-classic bilge, it sucked the joy out of the incredible visuals and drove me towards a narcoleptic episode.

The mournful dirge echoed through the cemetery.

The funeral procession was accompanied by a somber dirge.

The dirge played at the memorial service brought tears to everyone's eyes.

The haunting dirge captured the melancholy mood of the film.

The villagers sang a dirge to mourn the passing of their beloved leader.

The dirge of the wind howled through the deserted streets.

The ancient dirge was passed down through generations as a symbol of remembrance.

The dirge of war could be heard in the distance, signaling the impending battle.

The haunting dirge of the ghostly figure sent shivers down my spine.

The dirge of lost dreams filled her heart with sorrow.

And the organ rolled on in to add the dirge.

It was as if the night sang dirges with clenched teeth.

Thirty-two belfries tolled a dirge at six in the afternoon.

Teach you how to play a dirge on a bugle?

That night I slept poorly, and between my fitful dreams, I thought I heard a distant moaning, like a funeral dirge.

The Middle Ages built cathedrals and sang dirges.

After sterile weeks he came to an unknown city where all the bells were tolling a dirge.

If only, say they, the country had a few more of such staunch patriots, the mills of Manchester would have, had to sound their own dirge to the tune of Bande Mataram.

No tomb shall e'er plead to remembrance for thee, Or redeem form or fame from the merciless surge; But the white foam of waves shall thy winding sheet be, And winds in the midnight of winter thy dirge.

She fluttered away, chattering volubly to a bull-necked man with a heavy jaw and a coat glittering with orders; and her plaintive dirges for " notre malheureuse patrie, " interpolated with " charmant" and " mon prince, " died away along the terrace.