Coronachs [noun]

But when they fell there was none to sing their coronach 16 or wail the death-wail over them.

But when they fell there was none to sing their coronach or wail the death-wail over them.

And the mermen swam fast to be with her, and ceased from their own song, for the wind sang a coronach in the canvas and cordage.

Likewise that all the good old Women of his county were to sing what they call a Coronach over him.

Two or three women sate under the gallows, who seemed to be mourning, and singing the coronach of the deceased in a low voice.

Coronach is the lamentation for a deceased warrior, sung by the aged of the clan.

A chorus of singing tars must create uncommon emotion, chanting this coronach of the storm.

The most primitive was called epikedeion, a dirge or coronach, improvised by women over the bodies of the dead.

There shall never be coronach cried, or dirge played, for thee or thy bloody wolf-burd.

It were pity to deny my delicate cousin the luxury of a coronach over the swollen corpse of her minion!'