- - A rhythmic or repetitious slogan, usually spoken or sung
- - Repeat monotonously, like "U.S.A.! U.S.A.!"
- - an extract from church antiphonals
- - Sound from a picket line
- - Something "U.S.A." may be part of
- - Repeat monotonously, like a mantra
- - Sound from a protest rally
- - act as vicar maybe, providing church with a set of holy books
- - "U.S.A.! U.S.A.!," e.g.
- - Monastery musical piece
- - a noted part of the service
- - Vocalize, in a way
- - Sound from a monastery, maybe
- - Sound from a coven
- - Noise at a street protest
- - Sound from the bleachers
- - Monotonous sound
- - Stands sound
- - Repeated shout in a stadium
- - Shout at a pep rally
- - Monastery song
- - Religious singing in church, then a part of Bible
- - Do a yoga mantra, e.g
- - Say "We want a hit" in unison
- - Repetitive shout at a protest
- - Music from monks
- - Refrain from insincere talk that involves hospital
- - Sound in a lamasery
- - "U.S.A.! U.S.A.! U.S.A.!," e.g.
- - "U.S.A." is part of one
- - Monastery emanation
- - Sound from a monastery
- - Protesters' sound
- - Street protest sound
- - Sing a simple song
- - "We want a hit!," e.g.
- - Crowd sound, maybe
- - Monastery sound
- - Part of a conjurer's shtick
- - Music from the monks
- - Words from a crowd
- - Chorus from a crowd
- - Crowd sound
- - Sing in a way
- - Ashram sound
- - sing like a six-footer at church
- - Say over and over, like a slogan
- - Repeat a mantra during meditation
- - Droning song
- - Mantra, often
- - Gregorian ... (Middle Ages musical tradition)
- - Bird seen around end of dawn chorus
- - Have brief conversation about new opening for monotonous song
- - Rhythmic repetition of words
- - words repeated over and over
- - Repeated slogan, say
- - Protest call
- - Protesters' output
- - Football fans' song
- - lamasery music
- - Repetitive song (by football fans?)
- - Rhythmic phrase, repeated
- - Mantra, e.g.
- - Part 3 of the question
- - Sing monotonously
- - Rooters' refrain
- - Repeated rhythmic song
- - Repeated protest, perhaps
- - Protestors' repetitive phrase
- - Musical background
- - Music of the Benedictine monks
- - Monastic intonation
- - Intone — recite
- - Crowd's simple song
- - Celebrate in plainsong
- - Bob Marley "...... Down Babylon"
- - "USA!" e.g.
- - "2, 4, 6, 8 - who do we appreciate?," e.g.
- - Repeated rhythmic phrase
- - "...... Simple Melody"
- - War cry
- - Repetitive shout
- - "USA . . . USA . . ."
- - Repetitive vocalization
- - 'No justice, no peace,' e.g
- - Gossip about introduction to niceties you might hear at demonstration
- - Protesters' shout
- - Protesters' chorus
- - Repetitive song
- - '21 Across! 21 Across!,' e.g
- - Repetitive cry
- - Talk about new slogan repeated
- - Monk's verbal activity
- - Medieval music form
- - Intone
- - 'Olé! Olé! Olé!,' for one
- - "Dee-fense!," e.g
- - It might include "Hey, hey!"
- - Protester's chorus
- - Protestors' slogan
- - Worker supporting church leaders in plainsong
- - Utter repetitively
- - Protestor's chorus
- - Talk about new melody
- - Protestors' chorus
- - Repeated unison rallying cry
- - 'De-fense! De-fense!,' e.g
- - Crowd-pleaser in Switzerland approaches one of those with Sting
- - "USA," at the Olympics
- - Monk's song
- - Monotonous piece
- - "USA! USA! USA!"
- - Liturgical music
- - "USA! USA! USA!" for one
- - Repetitive phrase
- - Monotonous melody
- - Celebrate in song
- - Protestors' shout
- - Pep rally climax, perhaps
- - Mantra
- - "Na na na, hey hey hey," e.g.
- - It can be monotonous
- - Gregorian music style
- - Monk's monotone
- - Unison cheer (1894)
- - Strikers' commotion
- - "USA! USA!" is one
- - Strikers' rhyme
- - "Hare Krishna," e.g.
- - Gregorian, for one
- - Plainsong
- - Speak monotonously
- - Medieval rap
- - 1894 Kentucky Derby winner
- - Meditator's phrase
- - Gregorian intonation
- - Gregorian ....
- - Rhythmic shout
- - Old song
- - Repeat rhythmically
- - Intonate
- - Sing
- - Simple song
- - Plain song
- - Monotonous song
- - Repeated slogan
- - Repeated phrase
- - Incantation
- - Monk's music
- - Monk music
- - Repeated words.
- - Canticle
- - Toil
- - Crowd noise
- - Warble
- - Monk's intonation
- - Football terrace song
- - Gregorian monks are famous for this kind of music
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