serenade

As a verb serenade

is .

As a noun nocturn is

the night office of the christian liturgy of the hours, such as is performed in christian monasteries.

As a proper noun court

is (us) an abbreviated term of respect for any court ("the court").

As a verb serenade is

.

As verbs the difference between serenade and burlesque

is that serenade is while burlesque is to make a parody of.

As an adjective burlesque is

parodical; parodic.

As a noun burlesque is

a derisive art form that mocks by imitation; a parody.

As verbs the difference between recite and serenade

is that recite is while serenade is .

As verbs the difference between hymn and serenade

is that hymn is to sing (a hymn) while serenade is .

As a noun hymn

is a song of praise or worship.

As verbs the difference between serenade and lullaby

is that serenade is while lullaby is to sing a lullaby to.

As a noun lullaby is

a soothing song to lull children to sleep.

As verbs the difference between serenade and sonnet

is that serenade is while sonnet is to compose sonnets.

As a noun sonnet is

a fixed verse form of italian origin consisting of fourteen lines that are typically five-foot iambics and rhyme according to one of a few prescribed schemes.

As verbs the difference between serenaded and serenade

is that serenaded is (serenade) while serenade is .