Dictionary entry
Te-hee
Pronunciation: /tiːˈhiː/
Pronunciation
/tiːˈhiː/
Myanmar Meaning
tee-hee
Definition
swansong /'swɒnsɒŋ/ n (usu sing ) ေနာက္ဆံုးပိတ္ လက္ရာ။ နိဂံုးခ်ဳပ္ လက္ရာ။ His performance as King Lear was to be his swansong before retiring.
Examples
- ‘It also saw the final swansong to the Stones recording the blues with their murky version of Robert Johnson's ‘Live With Me’.’
- ‘But if he wins
- he wants a rematch with Wladimir
- who he knocked out last March
- as a swansong to his career.’
- ‘The finale provides an apt swansong with a hypnotic vocal mantra that builds into a potent cadenza reminiscent of the early Doves
- but customised by piercing percussive jabs.’
- ‘His team marked his swansong by embarking on one of their famous run riot's and Crayke's bowlers bore the brunt as Park rattled up a massive 303-9.’
- ‘Hot on the heels of this announcement she released Travelogue
- a supposed swansong wherein she re-tooled her own works with a stellar cast of jazzers and placed them in an orchestral setting.’
- ‘I prepared myself for one last shot
- my swansong
- my final foray.’
- ‘Dean Holdsworth has turned his back on a Serie A swansong to his career by signing a new two-year contract with Bolton Wanderers.’
- ‘The 37-year-old led from the front in an inspiring swansong that included two crucial interception tries in the play-off final.’
- ‘Together they form Britain's Olympic sprint team and
- as Boardman prepares for a Sydney swansong
- this trio has become the great white hope of British cycling.’
- ‘What a tragedy if this is to be its swansong; to be swept away as with many other fine buildings that have been sacrificed to the redevelopment of Sligo over the last number of years.’
- ‘The album ends touchingly with stand out track ‘What Became Of The Likely Lads’
- which unfortunately could become be the band's swansong.’
- ‘This was their first time to play in this grade and the final must surely have been the swansong for such long-serving players as Mark Kavanagh and Mick Lillis.’
- ‘The member who sponsored this bill
- which I call her swansong
- is unaware of the support that the public in general has for the current Smoke-free Environments Act.’
- ‘Tonight's cup final was meant to be his swansong after a medal-laden career in Sunday morning football spanning a quarter of a century.’
- ‘And with new owners John Stabler and Russell Greenfield still to announce their plans for next season
- it could be the final swansong for many of the playing and coaching staff.’
- ‘There will be one Nelson cricketer with his mind fixed firmly on the other side of the world when Australian skipper Steve Waugh walks out for his international swansong tomorrow.’
- ‘Although Room 40 was his swansong in intelligence work
- his disciples worked on and emerged during the next war as Churchill's secret stars.’
- ‘I.M. Vijayan
- who had announced that the Afro-Asian Games was his swansong
- was in irresistible form clearly conscious of making his exit in flying colours.’
- ‘But as a properly copy-edited and designed book
- with all that means for contents and appearance
- this is as fine a swansong as one could wish for.’
- ‘The European Championships would have been my swansong.’