troubadour
nounmasculineliterário/tɾuvɐˈdoɾ/medium
tro·va·dor
Definition
A poet and musician of the Middle Ages, especially in the Iberian Peninsula and southern France, who composed and sang lyrical poems, often about courtly love.
The troubadours played a key role in the development of European poetry.
He was known as a wandering troubadour.
Common collocations
medieval troubadourProvençal troubadourtroubadour songart of the troubadours
Etymology
Do provençal antigo 'trobador'.