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cello

/chel-oh/US // ˈtʃɛl oʊ //UK // (ˈtʃɛləʊ) //

大提琴,中提琴,大提琴手,提提琴

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cel·los.

    • : the second largest member of the violin family, rested vertically on the floor between the performer's knees when being played.

Examples

  • Classically trained in piano and cello, Fisher had also picked up the guitar as a teenager.

  • The same goes for handling a bicycle, riding a wave, growing a garden, or playing the cello.

  • They played, respectively, a cello, djembe drum, and floor tom drum.

  • Yo-Yo Ma started sharing cello solos he called “Songs of Comfort” during early pandemic days.

  • Boynton wrote, illustrated, and directed the creation of the Jungle Night video, while Ma used his cello to bring to life the sounds of snoozing jungle creatures.

  • Only one of each: one bass, one cello, like a string quintet.

  • In full disclosure, I play the cello, and it is my favorite instrument.

  • We teach them everything from how to mic their cello to how to book a gig.

  • My roommate, a talented musician and mathematician, gave up the cello and took a job as an investment banker.

  • The cello adds an elegant dramatic touch to a song many have found rather devoid of emotion.

  • Anne-Marie lifts her right arm slowly, and strikes the low G—a long vibrating note, like the note of a 'cello.

  • It was not simply that his 'cello was his joy and pride, but he felt it to be a recognition of his return to respectability.

  • Dr. Vereker won't have a cab; he will leave the 'cello till next time, and walk.

  • If one has a few pieces (violin, cello, bass viol, flute) to play Hungarian airs during the dinner it will please the guests.

  • Short-distance travel with a 'cello is not much more agreeable.