MUSICIANS

"MUSICIANS" is a plural of: musician.

Date "MUSICIANS" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1588. (references)

Domain	Definition
Literature	Musicians Father of musicians. Jubal, "the father of all such as handle the harp and organ" (Gen. iv. 21). Source: Brewer's Dictionary.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Synonym: MUSICIANS

Synonym: Performers. (additional references)

Domain	Usage
Screenplays	We're musicians. (The Blues Brothers; writing credit: Dan Aykroyd and John Landis.) You know, schwartze jazz musicians and movie stars (L.A. Confidential; writing credit: Brian Helgeland) Musicians don't dance (Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown; writing credit: Charles M. Schulz) I don't need no musicians (The Monkees; writing credit: Dee Caruso; Gerald Gardner) Have you ever met any jazz musicians you would describe, or who would describe themselves, as anarchists (The Russia House; writing credit: John Le Carré; Tom Stoppard)
Movie/TV Titles	The Brementown Musicians (1935) Musicians (2001)
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Domain	Title
Books	Andean Entrepreneurs: Otavalo Merchants and Musicians in the Global Arena (Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Series in Latin American and Latino Art And) (reference) Arcana: Musicians on Music (reference) Creating a Life Worth Living: A Practical Course in Career Design for Aspiring Writers, Artists, Filmmakers, Musicians, and Others Who Want to Make a Living from Their Creative wor (reference) Aural Skills Acquisition: The Development of Listening, Reading, and Performing Skills in College-Level Musicians (reference) Auspicious Music in a Changing Society: The Damai Musicians of Nepal (reference) (more book examples)

Periodicals	Musicians Atlas (reference) Musicians Guide To Touring & Promotion (reference) (more periodical examples)

Theater & Movies	Telegraph Avenue Street Musicians (reference) Authorized International Edition of the Soyuzmultfilm Library (in Russian) Vol 45: The Mushroom Teremok, Bremen's Musicians, Following Bremen's Musicians, Cat Who Knew How to Sing, Cat and Boots (reference) (more DVD examples; more video examples)

Music	Bremen Town Musicians (reference) Down from the Mountain: Live Concert Performances by the Artists & Musicians of O Brother, Where Art Thou? [LIVE] (reference) The Enchanted Island (Music for a resstration "Tempest") / Pickett, Musicians of the Globe (reference) Superb Gathering of Poets & Musicians (reference) Shakespeare At Covent Garden / Pickett, Musicians Of The Globe (reference) (more classical music examples; more popular music examples)
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Thumbnail	Description & Credit	Thumbnail	Description & Credit
	Musicians at the Pioneer Festival outside of the NHOTIC. Credit: BLM Staff.		Halftone reproduction of a photograph of the members of the ship's band during her 1904-1905 cruise. Those present include (in order by rank, not as seen in the photo): Bandmaster Fred Hupe, Conductor; Bandmaster Bernard L. Reilly; First Musician Roy D. Crider; Musicians First Class Harry C. Arnold, Alonzo E. Buteau, Arnie B. Chandler, Joseph J. Quinn, William L. Waite, and William J. Young; Musicians Second Class Nathaniel Fichtelberg, Calvin W. Hake, Avery J. Hilton, James G. Robinson, Harry J. Smith, James G. Willson and John D. Winters. Credit: NAVY.
	Two musicians playing, three seated people. Credit: Library of Congress.		Black musicians, a female dancer and costumed figure under a moon. Credit: Library of Congress.
	Guests at the Bouvier-Kennedy wedding reception, being entertained by musicians. Credit: Library of Congress.		Four images of the Juilliard String Quartet(?) performing in the Coolidge Auditorium of the Library of Congress: four men on stage, with part of audience in foreground and close-ups of musicians. Credit: Library of Congress.
	Street musicians, Maynardville, Tennessee. Credit: Library of Congress.		Child musicians at Asheville, North Carolina. Credit: Library of Congress.
	Portrait photographs. Two musicians. Credit: Library of Congress.		Philip Steegman, artist. Musicians and conductor I. Credit: Library of Congress.
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits.

Author	Quotation
Ben Jonson	'Tis the common disease of all your musicians that they know no mean, to be entreated, either to begin or end.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Title	Author	Quote
Grapes of Wrath	Steinbeck, John	The children crowded thickly about the musicians.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

Subject	Topic	Quote
Health		This condition is known as noise-induced hearing loss. Many construction workers, farmers, musicians, airport workers, tree cutters, and people in the armed forces have hearing problems because of too much exposure to loud noise. (references)
		More than 20 million Americans are exposed on a regular basis to hazardous noise levels that could result in hearing loss. Occupational noise exposure, the most common cause of noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL), threatens the hearing of firefighters, police officers, military personnel, construction and factory workers, musicians, farmers, and truck drivers, to name a few. Live or recorded high-volume music, recreational vehicles, airplanes, lawn-care equipment, woodworking tools, some household appliances, and chain saws are examples of nonoccupational sources of potentially hazardous noise. (references)
Civil Liberties	Morocco	The Government annually organizes in May the "Fez Festival of Sacred Music," which includes musicians from many countries representing many religions. (references)
	Nigeria	In April the Katsina Arts and Musicians Association wrote to the Katsina House of Assembly protesting the arrest and detention of Sirajo Mai Asharalle. (references)
Economic History	Denmark	The Royal Danish Ballet, an exceptional company, specializes in the work of the great Danish choreographer August Bournonville (1805-79). Danes have distinguished themselves as jazz musicians, and the Copenhagen Jazz Festival has acquired an international reputation. (references)
Human Rights	Namibia	After being released, the Government attempted to rearrest and deport them; however, by year's end, no such action was taken and the musicians returned to the Osire refugee camp. (references)
	Namibia	For example, on June 1, Khoe San leader Thadeus Chedau sued and was awarded damages of approximately $2,000 (N$23,000) for his arrest in 2000. In 2000 a group of Angolan and Congolese refugee musicians were arrested for performing at a Congress of Democrats (COD) rally. (references)
Minorities	Greece	Others are either mobile, working mainly as agricultural laborers, peddlers, and musicians throughout the country, or they live in camps. (references)
Political Economy	THE BAHAMAS	In May 1997, the government passed a bill to amend the Copyright Act to provide for payment of equitable royalties to copyright owners (particularly Bahamian musicians) for works broadcast on radio and television. (references)
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits.

Speaker	Phrase(s)
Barry Manilow	I lay out all the songs that I sing. Then I ask the orchestrator/arrangers to write it out for the musicians. I used to do that for Bette, but I stopped doing it for myself.
Paul McCartney	We were musical. John and I had a little thing that was a little spark of something. The other guys were great musicians. We were a great little unit.
Tim McGraw	Studio musicians. Which are the great musicians, the best in the world. I wanted a sound that I could only get with my band. To me, this feels like a whole new career. It just feels like a new group.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

"MUSICIANS" is generally used as a noun (plural) -- approximately 96.44% of the time. "MUSICIANS" is used about 1,235 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted)

Parts of Speech	Percent	Usage per 100 Million Words	Rank in English
Noun (plural)	96.44%	1,191	6,496
Noun (proper)	3.56%	44	51,500
Total	100.00%	1,235	N/A

Hyphenated Usage
	Beginning with "MUSICIANS": musicians-producers.
	Ending with "MUSICIANS": non-musicians.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com.

Language		Translations for "MUSICIANS"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses.
Japanese Kanji		連奏 (performance by two or more musicians playing similar instruments). (various references)

Japanese Katakana		れんそう (association, performance by two or more musicians playing similar instruments, suggestion). (various references)

Pig Latin		usiciansmay.(various references)

Portuguese		músicos. (various references)

Spanish		los mu/sicos. (various references)
Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references.

Language	Date	Source	Revelation Chapter 18, Verse 22
Greek (transliterated)	250 BC	Septuagint	Kai fwnh kiqarwdwn kai mousikwn kai aulhtwn kai salpistwn ou mh akousqh en soi eti kai paV tecnithV pashV tecnhV ou mh eureqh en soi eti kai fwnh mulou ou mh akousqh en soi eti
Latin	405	Vulgate	Et vox citharoedorum et musicorum et tibia canentium et tuba non audietur in te amplius et omnis artifex omnis artis non invenietur in te amplius et vox molae non audietur in te amplius
Middle English	1395	Wyclif	And the vois of harpis, and of men of musik, and syngynge with pipe and trumpe, schal no more be herd in it. And ech crafti man, and ech craft, schal no more be foundun in it. And the vois of mylne stoon schal no more be herde in thee,
Renaissance English	1526	Tyndale	And the voyce of harpers and musicions and of pypers and trompetters shalbe herde no more in the: and no craftes man of whatsoever craft he be shalbe founde eny more in the. and the soude of a myll shalbe herde no more in the
Jacobean English	1611	King James	And the voice of harpers, and musicians, and of pipers, and trumpeters, shall be heard no more at all in thee; and no craftsman, of whatsoever craft he be, shall be found any more in thee; and the sound of a millstone shall be heard no more at all in thee;
Victorian English	1833	Webster	And the voice of harpers, and musicians, and of pipers, and trumpeters, shall be no more heard in thee; and no artificer, of whatever craft he be, shall be found any more in thee; and the sound of a millstone shall be no more heard in thee;
Basic English	1964	Ogden	And the voice of players and makers of music will never again be sounding in you: and no worker, expert in art, will ever again be living in you; and there will be no sound of the crushing of grain any more at all in you;
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Language	Revelation Chapter 18, Verse 22
Cebuano	ug diha kanimo wala na gayuy mabati pang tingog sa mga mangangalpa ug sa mga mag-aawit, sa mga magpaplawta ug sa mga trumpetero ug diha kanimo wala na gayuy igkita pang batid sa bisan unsang pamuhat; ug diha kanimo wala na gayuy mabati pang dahunog sa galingan;
Croatian	"Glas citraša i pjevaèa i sviraèa i trubljaèa u tebi se više neæe èuti! Obrtnik vješt kojem god umijeæu u tebi se više neæe naæi! Klopot žrvnja u tebi se više neæe èuti!
Danish	Og Lyd af Harpespillere og Sangere og Fløjtespillere og Basunblæsere skal ikke høres i dig mere; og ingen Kunstner i nogen Kunst skal findes i dig mere; og Lyd af Mølle skal ikke høres i dig mere;
Dutch	En de stem der citerspelers, en der zangers, en der fluiters, en der bazuiners, zal niet meer in u gehoord worden; en geen kunstenaar van enige kunst zal meer in u gevonden worden; en geen geluid des molens zal in u meer gehoord worden.
Finnish	Ei kuulla sinussa enää kanteleensoittajain ja laulajain, huilun- ja torvensoittajain ääntä; ei löydetä sinusta enää minkään ammatin taituria; ei kuulla sinussa enää myllyn jyrinää;
French	Et l`on n`entendra plus chez toi les sons des joueurs de harpe, des musiciens, des joueurs de flûte et des joueurs de trompette, on ne trouvera plus chez toi aucun artisan d`un métier quelconque, on n`entendra plus chez toi le bruit de la meule,
German	Und die Stimme der Sänger und Saitenspieler, Pfeifer und Posauner soll nicht mehr in dir gehört werden, und kein Handwerksmann irgend eines Handwerks soll mehr in dir gefunden werden, und die Stimme der Mühle soll nicht mehr in dir gehört werden,
Hungarian	És hárfásoknak és muzsikásoknak, és síposoknak és trombitásoknak szava te benned többé nem hallatik; és semmi mesterségnek mestere nem találtatik többé te benned; és malomnak zúgása sem hallatik többé te benned;
Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari	Bunyi musik dari pemain kecapi, dari para biduan, dari pemain seruling dan dari peniup trompet, tidak akan terdengar lagi di dalammu! Tidak akan dijumpai juga seorang pekerja ahli pun di situ, dan suara batu penggilingan pun tidak akan terdengar lagi.
Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama	Dan bunyi orang yang bermain kecapi dan yang menyanyi dan yang meniup suling dan nafiri sekali-kali tiada akan terdengar lagi di dalammu, dan seorang yang berkepandaian di dalam sesuatu kepandaian sekali-kali tiada akan didapati lagi di dalammu, dan bunyi kisaran sekali-kali tiada akan terdengar lagi di dalammu,
Maori	Na heoi ano rongonga i roto i a koe ki te reo o nga kaiwhakatangi hapa, o nga kaiwhakatakoto rangi waiata, o nga kaiwhakatangi i nga putorino, i nga tetere; e kore ano hoki e kitea i nga wa i muri nei tetahi kaimahi o nga tini mahi i roto i a ko e; e kore ano hoki e rangona i nga wa i muri nei te haruru o te kohatu mira i roto i a koe;
Norwegian	Og lyd av harpespillere og sangere og fløitespillere og basunblåsere skal ikke mere høres i dig, og ingen som driver nogen kunst, skal mere finnes i dig, og lyd av kvern skal ikke mere høres i dig,
Rumanian	Wi nu se va mai auzi kn tine nici sunet de alqute, nici ckntece din instrumente, nici ckntqtori din fluiere, nici ckntqtori din trkmbiye; nu se va mai gqsi la tine niciun mewter kn vreun mewtewug oarecare. Nu se va mai auzi kn tine vuietul morii.
Shuar	Tura atakka jantsemma pinkiuisha tampursha shakapsha antunkashtatui. Nu arantcha nuinkia shuar penké takakmaschartatui. Túramtai nekeamusha antunkashtatui. Ashí mitia átatui.
Spanish	Nunca más será oído en ti el tañido de arpistas, de músicos, de flautistas o de trompetistas. Nunca más se hallará en ti ningún artesano de cualquier oficio. Y el ruido de los molinos nunca más se oirá en ti.
Swahili	Sauti za vinubi za muziki, sauti za wapiga filimbi na tarumbeta hazitasikika tena ndani yako. Hakuna fundi wa namna yoyote ile atakayepatikana tena ndani yako; wala sauti ya jiwe la kusagia haitasikika tena ndani yako.
Swedish	Av harpospelare och sångare, av flöjtblåsare och basunblåsare skall aldrig mer något ljud bliva hört i dig; aldrig mer skall någon konstförfaren man av något slags yrke finnas i dig; bullret av en kvarn skall aldrig mer höras i dig;
Uma	Moronto hangkani hawe'ea ka'uaa' -na pai' kancolaa-na. To mpokado' kasapi, toporona', topolalowe ba tompotuwui' sangkakala uma-pi mpai' raruai' hi ngata toe. To pante mpowangu tomi ba topotampa uma-pi ria. Uma-pi ria moni topomanyu.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Derivations
	Words beginning with "MUSICIANS": musicianship, musicianships. (additional references)
	Words ending with "MUSICIANS": nonmusicians. (additional references)
Misspellings
	"MUSICIANS" is suggested in spellcheckers for the following: messenians, muricina, Muscina, musican, Musicianis, musicien, musickie, musickies. (additional references)
Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references).

# of Phoneme Matches	Pronunciation	Word(s) rhyming with "MUSICIANS" (pronounced myuwzi"shunz)
6	-z i" sh u n z	acquisitions, compositions, depositions, dispositions, expositions, juxtapositions, physicians, positions, predispositions, propositions, suppositions, transitions.
5	-i" sh u n z	academicians, additions, admissions, admonitions, ambitions, ammunitions, apparitions, auditions, clinicians, coalitions, commissions, competitions, conditions, definitions, dietitians, editions, electricians, emissions, exhibitions, expeditions, geriatricians, inhibitions, intermissions, magicians, mathematicians, missions, munitions, obstetricians, omissions, opticians, partitions, patricians, pediatricians, permissions, petitions, politicians, preconditions, prohibitions, remissions, renditions, repetitions, rhetoricians, statisticians, submissions, superstitions, suspicions, tacticians, technicians, theoreticians, traditions, transmissions, tuitions.
4	-sh u n z	abstractions, accommodations, abbreviations, abductions, aberrations, abortions, accreditations, accumulations, accusations, actions, adaptations, addictions, administrations, adoptions, affections, affiliations, affirmations, afflictions, aggressions, allegations, allocations, alterations, altercations, amplifications, amputations, animations, annotations, anticipations, appellations, applications, apprehensions, appropriations, approximations, arbitrations, aspirations, assassinations, assertions, associations, assumptions, attentions, attractions, auctions, authentications, authorizations, confrontations, congratulations, congregations, conjugations, conjunctions, connections, connotations, consecrations, considerations, consolations, consolidations, constellations, constitutions, constrictions, constructions, consultations, contentions, contortions, contractions, contradictions, contraptions, contributions, conventions, conversations, convictions, convulsions, cooperations, corporations, corrections, correlations, corruptions, calculations, cancellations, capitalizations, captions, carnations, castrations, cautions, celebrations, certifications, characterizations, circulations, citations, civilizations, clarifications, classifications, collaborations, collections, combinations, commemorations, communications, compensations, compilations, completions, complexions, complications, compulsions, computations, concentrations, conceptions, concessions, concoctions, concussions, condemnations, confections, confessions, configurations, confirmations, creations, crustaceans, cushions, dalmatians, decapitations, deceptions, declarations, decorations, deductions, defections, degradations, delegations, deletions, deliberations, demarcations, demonstrations, demotions, denationalizations, denominations, denunciations, depictions, deportations, depreciations, depredations, depressions, deprivations, descriptions, desecrations, desertions, designations, destinations, detentions, determinations, detonations, devaluations, deviations, digressions, dimensions, directions, discolorations, discussions, dislocations, disruptions, dissections, distinctions, distortions, distractions, distributions, diversifications, donations, dramatizations, duplications, durations, educations, egyptians, elections, electrocutions, elevations, eliminations, elocutions, emanations, emigrations, emotions, erections, eruptions, estimations, evacuations, evaluations, evictions, exacerbations, exactions, exaggerations, examinations, excavations, exceptions, exclamations, executions, exemptions, exertions, exhortations, expansions, expectations, expirations, explanations, explorations, expressions, expropriations, expulsions, extensions, extractions, fabrications, factions, fashions, federations, fictions, flirtations, fluctuations, formations, formulations, fortifications, foundations, fractions, frictions, frustrations, functions, generalizations, generations, gradations, graduations, gyrations, hallucinations, hesitations, hospitalizations, humiliations, identifications, illustrations, imaginations, imitations, immunizations, impatiens, imperfections, implications, impressions, improvisations, inaugurations, incarnations, inclinations, incorporations, indications, indiscretions, infections, infestations, inflections, informations, infractions, injections, injunctions, innovations, inoculations, inscriptions, insinuations, inspections, inspirations, installations, institutions, instructions, integrations, interactions, interceptions, interconnections, interjections, interpretations, interrogations, interruptions, intersections, intimations, introductions, inundations, inventions, investigations, invitations, irritations, jurisdictions, justifications, lacerations, liberalizations, limitations, liquidations, litigations, locations, lotions, machinations, magnifications, malformations, malfunctions, manifestations, manipulations, martians, medications, meditations, mentions, migrations, ministrations, miscalculations, misconceptions, miscreations, misperceptions, misrepresentations, mobilizations, modifications, motions, motivations, mutations, mutilations, nationalizations, nations, negotiations, nominations, notations, notifications, notions, objections, obligations, observations, obsessions, obstructions, occupations, oceans, operations, oppressions, options, orations, orchestrations, organizations, orientations, originations, oscillations, ovations, palpitations, participations, passions, patients, pensions, perceptions, perforations, permutations, perturbations, plantations, pontifications, populations, portions, possessions, potions, precautions, preconceptions, predictions, predilections, preoccupations, preparations, prescriptions, presentations, presumptions, pretensions, privations, privatizations, processions, proclamations, productions, professions, prognostications, projections, promotions, pronunciations, proportions, prosecutions, protections, protestations, provocations, publications, qualifications, quotations, ramifications, rationalizations, rations, reactions, realizations, recapitalizations, receptions, recessions, recitations, recollections, recommendations, reconciliations, reconstructions, recriminations, redemptions, reductions, reflections, registrations, regressions, regulations, rehabilitations, rejections, relations, relocations, renegotiations, renovations, reorganizations, reparations, repercussions, repossessions, representations, repressions, reproductions, reputations, reservations, resignations, resolutions, restorations, restrictions, revaluations, revelations, reverberations, revocations, revolutions, rotations, ruminations, sanctions, satisfactions, secretions, sections, selections, sensations, separations, sessions, simulations, situations, solicitations, solutions, specifications, speculations, stations, sterilizations, stipulations, strangulations, subluxations, subscriptions, substitutions, summations, suspensions, syndications, tabulations, telecommunications, temptations, terminations, transactions, transcriptions, transformations, transgressions, translations, tribulations, vacations, vaccinations, valuations, variations, vibrations, violations, visitations, vocations, workstations.
3	-u n z	abrasions, abstentions, abandons, accordions, aliens, allergens, allusions, amphibians, antigens, antihistamines, antitoxins, aprons, arcadians, arsons, artisans, aspens, aspersions, assassins, Avions, awakens, confusions, congresspersons, contrarians, contusions, conversions, cottons, badmintons, balbriggans, barbarians, bargains, barons, barrens, basins, bastions, battalions, beacons, beckons, bedouins, billions, blackens, bourbons, brackens, brightens, broadens, bruins, bulletins, burdens, buttons, cabins, cannons, canons, cantons, canyons, captains, carbons, carcinogens, cardigans, cartons, catamarans, catkins, caymans, centenarians, champions, chaplains, charlatans, chickens, chieftains, citizens, civilians, collegians, collisions, comedians, Commons, companions, comparisons, conclusions, cousins, cravens, curtains, custodians, Daltons, dandelions, deacons, decisions, deepens, delicatessens, delusions, demons, denizens, determines, Dickens, dioxins, disciplinarians, disciplines, diversions, divisions, Dobsons, doctrines, dolphins, dozens, dragons, dungeons, elevens, endorphins, engines, environs, envisions, eons, equations, estrogens, evasions, evens, examines, exclusions, excursions, explosions, falcons, famines, felons, firmans, fluorocarbons, fortunes, fountains, frightens, galleons, gallons, Gammons, gardens, gascons, germans, Gibbons, givens, globulins, gluttons, gorgons, Gowans, grabens, gremlins, gryphons, guardians, happens, hardens, hastens, havens, heavens, heightens, heroines, herons, historians, hooligans, horizons, humanitarians, humans, hydrocarbons, hydrogens, illusions, imagines, incisions, inclusions, incursions, infusions, intentions, interventions, intestines, intrusions, invasions, ions, jillions, Jordans, kindergartens, kitchens, kittens, leavens, legions, lemans, lemons, lengthens, lesbians, lesions, lessens, lessons, libertarians, librarians, lichens, likens, linens, lions, lippens, listens, loosens, lubricants, luncheons, maidens, mandarins, mansions, margins, Marlins, martens, masons, matrons, mavens, medallions, medicines, melons, metropolitans, mignons, millions, minions, misfortunes, mittens, Morgans, mountains, muffins, mullens, myrmidons, neurosurgeons, newspersons, nonwovens, occasions, omens, onions, opens, opinions, organs, orphans, ovens, paeans, pardons, parliamentarians, Parsons, partisans, pathogens, patrons, pavilions, pedestrians, pelicans, penguins, penicillins, peons, persons, persuasions, pigeons, Pipkins, pistons, plantains, plebeians, poisons, pollens, polyhedrons, porcelains, prisons, prostaglandins, protozoans, provisions, pumpkins, puritans, questions, quickens, ravens, reasons, rebellions, recisions, reckons, regimens, regions, religions, reopens, republicans, rescissions, reunions, revisions, ribbons, Robins, romans, ruins, saddens, salmons, samaritans, sapiens, scallions, scorpions, seasons, seminarians, sermons, sevens, shamans, sharpens, shenanigans, shortens, Siemens, siphons, sirens, skeletons, slackens, slogans, smoothens, snapdragons, softens, sovereigns, sovrans, specimens, spokespersons, squadrons, stallions, stiffens, straightens, strengthens, sturgeons, subdivisions, suburbans, suggestions, sultans, summons, surgeons, sweetens, talons, tamarins, televisions, tendons, tensions, theologians, thickens, threatens, tightens, titans, toboggans, tokens, totalitarians, toughens, toxins, transfusions, trillions, truncheons, turbans, unions, unisons, urchins, utopians, vegetarians, versions, veterans, veterinarians, villains, virgins, visions, vitamins, wagons, wardens, warrens, watermelons, weakens, weapons, widens, woolens, worsens, yaupons, zillions.
Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits.

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams
	Words within the letters "a-c-i-i-m-n-s-s-u"
	-1 letter: musician.
	-2 letters: saimins, simians.
	-3 letters: acinus, amicus, aminic, animis, animus, anisic, casini, cumins, manics, mucins, musics, saimin, simian, sumacs, umiacs.
	-4 letters: acini, amici, amins, amiss, amnic, animi, ascus, cains, casus, cumin, incus, mains, manic, manus, micas, minas, minis, minus, mucin, munis, musca, music, nisus, sains, sasin, scams, scans, scums, simas, sinus, sumac, umiac, unais.
	Words containing the letters "a-c-i-i-m-n-s-s-u"
	+2 letters: chauvinisms, impuissance, manicurists, masculinise, masculinist, numismatics.
	+3 letters: impuissances, masculinised, masculinises, masculinists, masculinizes, misguidances, musicalising, musicianship, nonmusicians, simulcasting.
	+4 letters: connubialisms, epicureanisms, maliciousness, masculinising, masculinities, miseducations, musicianships, sanctimonious.
	+5 letters: anticommunisms, anticommunists, customizations, disaccustoming, ecumenicalisms, functionalisms, republicanisms, somnambulistic, supercriminals.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro.

Expression	Frequency per Day
e m musicians.com r s t	2
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.


"Total Death(ecuador)" by Danny Molina Commentary: "Musicians."	"Jamaican Band" by Igor Beres Commentary: "Jamaican musicians playing for the fist full of $ :)."
Source: photographs selected by the editor, with permission from the photographers.

MUSICIANS

Specialty Definition: MUSICIANS

Specialty Definition: Musician

Synonym: MUSICIANS

Crosswords: MUSICIANS

Modern Usage: MUSICIANS

Screenplays

Movie/TV Titles

Commercial Usage: MUSICIANS

Books

Periodicals

Theater & Movies

Music

Image Slideshow: MUSICIANS

Photos:MUSICIANS

Illustrations:MUSICIANS

Computer Images:MUSICIANS

Photo Album: MUSICIANS

Digital Photo Gallery: MUSICIANS

Familiar Quotations: MUSICIANS

Ben Jonson

Use in Literature: MUSICIANS

Grapes of Wrath

Steinbeck, John

Non-Fiction Usage: MUSICIANS

Spoken Usage: MUSICIANS

Barry Manilow

Paul McCartney

Tim McGraw

Usage Frequency: MUSICIANS

Expression: MUSICIANS

Frequency of Internet Keywords: MUSICIANS

Modern Translation: MUSICIANS

Japanese Kanji

Japanese Katakana

Pig Latin

Portuguese

Spanish

Bible Trace: MUSICIANS

Matched Bible Translations: MUSICIANS

Derivations & Misspellings: MUSICIANS

Derivations

Misspellings

Rhyming with "MUSICIANS"

Anagrams: MUSICIANS

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams

INDEX

Photos:
MUSICIANS

Illustrations:
MUSICIANS

Computer Images:
MUSICIANS