Singing

[Sarah]

from Sing, v. Singing bird. (Zoöl.) (a) Popularly, any birdthat sings; a song bird. (b) Specifically, any one of the Oscines.-- Singing book, a book containing music for singing; a book oftunes.-- Singing falcon or hawk. (Zoöl.) See Chanting falcon, underChanting.-- Singing fish (Zoöl.), a California toadfish (Porichthysporosissimus).-- Singing flame (Acoustics), a flame, as of hydrogen or coal gas,burning within a tube and so adjusted as to set the air within thetube in vibration, causing sound. The apparatus is called alsochemical harmonicon.-- Singing master, a man who teaches vocal music.-- Singing school, a school in which persons are instructed insinging.

[Sarah]

The act of using ones voice to produce musical sounds, often with the use of words.
Men in particular who can sing well, or even moderately well, gain an immense advantage over their peers as the ability to sing is by far the single most sexually attractive quality to a woman. In fact it is not uncommon for a male singer to have hundreds beautiful females vying for his affections within seconds of breaking into song.
Also, if accompanied by any form of rhythmic movement or [dancing] this effect can be multiplied tenfold.

[Sarah]

To utter a series of words or sounds in musical tones.
To vocalize songs or selections.
To perform songs or selections as a trained or professional singer.
To produce sounds when played: made the violin sing.

Contrary to popular (and ignorant) belief, singing is a talent that can be learned by just about anyone. Singing well does not require natural

[Sarah]

Snitching. Informing on somone, usually to the police or other authority.

[Sarah]

mainly used in dublin;
sucking [dick],
giving [head],
giving a [blowjob]

[Dianne]

(verb) The submission of [clandestine] and sensitive information that was originally intended to remain as such; [ratting]; snitching; narcing; [telling on] someone or some people.