encore
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++en·core1 /ˈɒŋkɔː $ ˈɑːŋkɔːr/ noun [countable] APan additional or repeated part of a performance, especially a musical one 加演节目；再演[奏，唱] The band came back onstage for an encore. 乐队回到台上加演了一曲。
Examples from the Corpus
encore• The club now hopes the band will return for an encore on March 22.• The band came back on stage for an encore.• But my stage tended to turn into a revolving stage and I became the recipient of endless encores.• And this band were just getting encore after f***ing encore; it was really good stuff, a real grunge-fest.• Ringo Starr was rolled out for the encores and thrashed about enthusiastically enough.• He took encore after encore until the thinning crowd finally disappeared into the dark autumn evening.encore2 interjection APMsaid when you have enjoyed a musical performance very much and want the performer to sing or play more 再唱一首；再奏一曲Origin encore2 (1700-1800) French “still, again”en·core1 nounencore2 interjectionChineseSyllable
repeated performance, a especially Corpus part additional or a of an
encore
en‧core1 /ˈɒŋkɔː $ ˈɑːŋkɔːr/ 
noun [countable]
an additional or repeated part of a performance, especially a musical one:
The band came back onstage for an encore.
encore2 interjection
| I |
noun [countable]an additional or repeated part of a performance, especially a musical one:
| II |
interjection Date: 1700-1800
Language: French
Origin: 'still, again'
said when you have enjoyed a musical performance very much and want the performer to sing or play more
Language: French
Origin: 'still, again'