Lullaby
it is song of lullaby and it is from andalucia,Spain
It is called a lullaby.
Well, they don't have the same *exact* meaning, but song, melody, or even hymn or carol could be appropriate based on the lullaby. Here is a helpful page from thesaurus.com: http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/lullaby There isn't actually an entry for lullaby, but that page has some helpful options because it goes over the root word, and some fairly close synonyms.
The four versions of Bella's Lullaby from the Twilight series are "Bella's Lullaby," "River Flows in You," "Renesmee's Lullaby," and "Bella's Lullaby (Remix)." Each version has its own unique arrangement and variations.
This Lullaby was created in 2002.
She sang a lullaby to her baby. That is an old lullaby you're singing.
No, his lullaby for Bella is called 'Bella's Lullaby' and it is composed by Carter Burwell.
No, lullaby is not an adverb.The word lullaby is a noun, because it is a "thing".
The plural of the noun lullaby is lullabies.
Renesmee's lullaby
We call it "Lullaby". It's a noun, plural is "lullabies". A soothing song with which to lull a child to sleep.To quiet with or as if with a lullaby. The music for such a song. (source of literal meaning: thefreedictionary.com)