minstrel|minstrels in English

noun

[min·strel || 'mɪnstrəl]

wandering singer, bard (Medieval); member of a group of singers who often perform in blackface

Use "minstrel|minstrels" in a sentence

1. ↑ The "Advowry," as it was called, over the Cheshire minstrels lasted until 1756, when the latest minstrel court was held at Chester

2. Just like all the other minstrels.

3. This isn't a minstrel show.

4. One of the minstrels strummed his banjo.

5. But now bring me a minstrel.

6. The end man in a minstrel show.

7. The Negro minstrel is touring the country.

8. Minstrel shows included music, dance and comedy.

9. I'm getting tired of this little minstrel act.

10. The minstrel stopped singing abruptly, and went outside.

11. They hired a minstrel for her birthday party.

12. The young minstrel had a rare, rich voice. Sentencedict.com

13. I shall run off with the first strolling minstrel!

14. By the middle of the century, Blackface minstrel shows had

15. The minstrels paraded out in the same boisterous way they had come in.

16. Blackfaced white performer Emile Subers played with the Great American Minstrels around 1915

17. You recall what that minstrel told us some weeks back, Ralf?

18. In the frozen land of Nador they were forced to eat Robin's minstrels.

19. There was a minstrel sitting on a stool by the yurt wall.

20. The origins of Blackface date back to the minstrel shows of mid-19th

21. Sir Robin rode north, through the dark forest of Ewing accompanied by his favorite minstrels.

22. 2 Others showed beaming brides and grooms, looking, thanks to the copying process, like black-faced riverboat minstrels.

23. 19 Others showed beaming brides and grooms, looking, thanks to the copying process, like black-faced riverboat minstrels.

24. Well, one time, he gave it to the next minstrel down the street.

25. The minstrel travelled about the country singing songs and poems written by him.