Skip to main content

trombone

/trom-bohn, trom-bohn/US // trɒmˈboʊn, ˈtrɒm boʊn //UK // (trɒmˈbəʊn) //

伸缩喇叭,扩音器,长号,伸缩管

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a musical wind instrument consisting of a cylindrical metal tube expanding into a bell and bent twice in a U shape, usually equipped with a slide .

Examples

  • Oboes, trombones and especially trumpets were all higher risk, spreading more aerosols than a person speaking.

  • As a teen, she studied trombone and later started a local swing band.

  • There was never any one criterion for how every trombone or tenor saxophone or singer should sound.

  • Instead of spoofing it, Farmer Derek plays it on trombone in an open field.

  • While his trombone skills are decent, he certainly draws a crowd—or rather, a herd.

  • All you had to do was board with your submachine gun in a trombone case, as Martin McNally did at St. Louis airport in 1972.

  • Nino opens a trunk and begins extracting props—balloons, a cane, and a battered old trombone.

  • At the present time he was trombone in the “Tournée Gulland,” a touring opera company.

  • A unique novelty was the Contra Trombone on the Pedal of 64 feet actual length.

  • Within Average Jones' overstocked mind something stirred at the repetition of the words "B-flat trombone."

  • "I can play the B-flat trombone louder as any man in the business," asserted Schlichting with proud conviction.

  • I came back––in tights, playing a big trombone, prancing round and making an awful noise.