Definition, Meaning & Synonyms
troubadour
Noun
/ˈtruːbəˌdʊr/

Definition
A troubadour is a poet or musician from the medieval period who composed and performed songs, typically about chivalry and courtly love.

Examples
- The troubadour sang of lost love by the firelight.
- Many famous troubadours traveled across Europe to share their stories and songs.

Meaning
The term often refers to wandering minstrels who entertained at courts or in towns, singing about romantic themes.

Synonyms
- Minstrel
- Poet
- Balladeer