Similar words: mote, vote through, smote, motel, emote, remote, demote, promote. Meaning: [məʊ'tet] 
n. an unaccompanied choral composition with sacred lyrics; intended to be sung as part of a church service; originated in the 13th century.
n. an unaccompanied choral composition with sacred lyrics; intended to be sung as part of a church service; originated in the 13th century. 
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1. His other works include motets and madrigals.
2. Five masses and two motets survive.
3. They are essentially wordless motets, each polyphonic section neatly dovetailed into the next.
4. He transferred the technique to his petits motets, and then to his cantatas.
5. Latin motets alongside modern crowd-pullers - which brings us back to hymn-singing(sentencedict.com/motet.html), where we began.
6. The motet was replaced by the two forms of anthem, the Mass by the Service.
7. The children are learning to sing the motet.
8. Out of the motet, under the influence of Italian and French instrumental music, came the cantata.
9. Established in 2002, is approved by the motet owns self-imp. Enterprise, has rich experience of foreign trade, business operation of skilled personnel.
10. As for Hellinck and Lupi, their work is a chaos of dubious attributions but motets bulk largely in it.
11. Mozart had become acquainted with the choirmaster there, Anton Stoll, for whom he wrote the exquisite motet Ave verum corpus.
12. Since the 17th Century, the original 'function and value' in motet was substituted gradually by numerous newly rising secular genres, as a result, it went down as an individual type.
More similar words: mote, vote through, smote, motel, emote, remote, demote, promote, locomote, remotely, promoter, remoteness, motor scooter, remote access, remote control, remote sensing, remote-controlled, tete-a-tete, tet, stet, tether, tetchy, tetany, tetra, octet, sextet, tetter, tetrad, tethered, quartet.