1. sang - Noun
2. sang - Verb
Derived from sing
4. Sang - Proper noun
imp. of Sing.
of Sing
Source: Webster's dictionaryAblaut is an element of all the source languages; an English example is song sing sang sung. Source: Internet
Ablaut is the phenomenon wherein stem vowels change form depending on context, as in English sing, sang, sung. Source: Internet
According to Haydn's later reminiscences, his childhood family was extremely musical, and frequently sang together and with their neighbours. Source: Internet
Aidy Bryant used Zoom’s background changing capabilities to take viewers on a “meditation journey” while Beck Bennett, Kyle Mooney and Fred Armisen facetimed and sang a song for the audience. Source: Internet
After dropping out of the Fisk School at age eleven, Armstrong joined a quartet of boys who sang in the streets for money. Source: Internet
Additionally, any soldier who becomes injured during a battle for France immediately becomes a French citizen under a provision known as "Français par le sang versé" ("French by spilled blood"). Source: Internet