18 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Croon' in a Sentence

"To sing or hum softly and soothingly, especially in a gentle manner such as when singing to a baby." more

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The jazz singer was crooning a soulful melody on stage.

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The elderly couple would sit on the porch and croon love songs to each other, reminiscing about their youth.

The performer will be crooning a folk song at the cultural festival.

During the campfire gathering, friends took turns to croon songs that echoed in the quiet wilderness.

The actor had been crooning a soulful tune in the film's emotional scene.

By the time we arrive, the jazz singer will have been crooning melodious tunes for hours.

He has been crooning uplifting tunes to boost morale during tough times.

As the waves gently lapped the shore, the singer chose to croon a sea shanty by the beach.

The mother would softly croon lullabies to her restless baby, calming the room.

The lounge singer would croon softly in the dimly lit room, setting a romantic mood for the couples.

She often croons her favorite lullabies to the newborn.

The old radio in the attic will have been crooning nostalgic songs for decades.

The singer decided to croon a gospel hymn, filling the church with a sense of spiritual warmth.

When the sun sets, the birds in the garden will have crooned their melodious evening tunes.

The street musician began to croon a soulful melody on his guitar.

She has crooned a lullaby to her newborn every night.

By the time the campfire dies down, the friends will have crooned their favorite songs under the starry sky.

By the time the clock strikes midnight, the famous singer will have crooned his final ballad of the night.

Croon