choral
UK: ˈkɔːrəl | US: ˈkɔːrəl
adj. relating to a choir or chorus; sung or performed by a group of singers
adj. (of music) composed for or resembling a choir
The word "choral" traces back to the Greek choros (meaning "dance" or "group of singers/dancers"), which evolved into Latin choralis (pertaining to a chorus). The suffix -al (from Latin -alis) denotes "relating to." Over time, "choral" narrowed in meaning to specifically describe music performed by a choir, reflecting its roots in collective singing traditions.
The church is renowned for its choral performances every Sunday.
She joined the choral society to improve her singing skills.
The composer wrote a choral piece for the royal wedding.
His voice stood out even in the dense texture of the choral arrangement.
The festival featured both instrumental and choral competitions.