1. A class of poets, belonging to the South of France, who, in mediaeval times, led a sort of minstrel life, wandering from castle to castle, and singing in courtly style the praises of chivalry and love. See Trouvere.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• troubadors,
• troubador,
• rroubadour,
• froubadour,
• groubadour,
• yroubadour,
• 6roubadour,
• 5roubadour,
• teoubadour,
• tdoubadour,
• tfoubadour,
• ttoubadour,
• t5oubadour,
• t4oubadour,
• toubadour,
• trubadour,
• trobadour,
• Troubadore,
• Trubador,
• Troubader

The adjective form of the word "troubadour" is "troubadourish".

The plural of the "troubadour" can be the "troubadours".

The singular of the "troubadour" can be the "troubadour".