Definition of balalaika in English:

balalaika

noun ˌbaləˈlʌɪkəˌbæləˈlaɪkə

A Russian musical instrument like a guitar with a triangular body, typically having three strings.
巴拉莱卡琴，俄罗斯三角琴
Example sentencesExamples
- All the chorus writing, including some clarinet-led boat music in which strings imitate a balalaika, a wedding song that yields to anguish, some vigorous, aggressive Polish bravado, and the noble imperial finale, is dramatic and vivid.
- A slow opening track, it reflects a reminiscent and reflective mood created by the atmospheric soundscape style of slow balalaika sounding guitars, heavy cymbal use, and acerbic but complementary vocals heard throughout the album.
- ‘We will get together to have something like borsch and vodka on the table, have Russian accordion and balalaika and a lot singing,’ she says excitedly.
- Dr Zhivago comes to mind - there is even a theme identified with the heroine, although played on that ubiquitous mandolin rather than the balalaika.
- Neither bards nor balalaikas really qualify as ‘emerging sounds’.
- One is a real contrabass balalaika, I brought it from Russia.
- When his mother dies in the beginning of the story, he looks at her abandoned balalaika and hears what will become the incessant ‘Lara's Theme.’
- ‘After the war,’ Brandark murmured, and the balalaika's soft notes were suddenly dark and discordant.
- Daniil stroked his balalaika and Eddy sang, the way they always had.
- I tried it on a Russian friend; he knew it, of course, and when he hummed it, balalaikas accompanied him, icy winds whistled across the steppes, and in the simple melody there was the sadness of a million dispossessed kulaks.
- We joined the ‘Lev Tolstoy’ ship and were welcomed with a piece of rather horrid salted bread and a glass of vodka, followed by some Russian entertainment featuring virtuoso balalaika playing.
- You can hear every pure delightful twang and warble of every guitar, gadulka, balalaika and harp and in a couple of tracks a clarinet cuts the melody with a compelling slice of romance.
- I watched Daniil, as I was sitting down the table from him, as he strummed the balalaika's strings like stroking a lover's hand.
- The book is a rare collector's edition as it includes an original drawing of Winnie the Pooh in traditional Russian costume playing a balalaika.
- Now he straightened his embroidered jerkin and fluffed his lace cuffs with a fastidious air, and the strings of the balalaika on his back sang gently as he shrugged.
- It buzzes with life every night, and features a band with a phenomenal balalaika player that has practically everyone on their feet cheering.
- We figure that the red instrument on the right is a balalaika.
- By the age of 4, he was able to play the balalaika, accordion, and guitar, and by 8, the oboe as well as the trombone and other brass instruments.
- On January 15, in Trafalgar Square there will be 500 singers and dancers (all in costume naturally), ice skaters, balalaikas, hot borsch, blini, and pirozhki.
- Add 3 teaspoonfuls of Russian nationalism and voila - the balalaika hit the streets in a blaze and haze of string glory.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Russian, of Tatar origin.

Rhymes

biker, duiker, Formica, hiker, mica, pica, pika, piker, striker

Definition of balalaika in US English:

balalaika

nounˌbæləˈlaɪkəˌbaləˈlīkə

A Russian musical instrument like a guitar with a triangular body, typically having three strings.
巴拉莱卡琴，俄罗斯三角琴
Example sentencesExamples
- By the age of 4, he was able to play the balalaika, accordion, and guitar, and by 8, the oboe as well as the trombone and other brass instruments.
- Dr Zhivago comes to mind - there is even a theme identified with the heroine, although played on that ubiquitous mandolin rather than the balalaika.
- When his mother dies in the beginning of the story, he looks at her abandoned balalaika and hears what will become the incessant ‘Lara's Theme.’
- Add 3 teaspoonfuls of Russian nationalism and voila - the balalaika hit the streets in a blaze and haze of string glory.
- A slow opening track, it reflects a reminiscent and reflective mood created by the atmospheric soundscape style of slow balalaika sounding guitars, heavy cymbal use, and acerbic but complementary vocals heard throughout the album.
- Now he straightened his embroidered jerkin and fluffed his lace cuffs with a fastidious air, and the strings of the balalaika on his back sang gently as he shrugged.
- Neither bards nor balalaikas really qualify as ‘emerging sounds’.
- You can hear every pure delightful twang and warble of every guitar, gadulka, balalaika and harp and in a couple of tracks a clarinet cuts the melody with a compelling slice of romance.
- I watched Daniil, as I was sitting down the table from him, as he strummed the balalaika's strings like stroking a lover's hand.
- It buzzes with life every night, and features a band with a phenomenal balalaika player that has practically everyone on their feet cheering.
- The book is a rare collector's edition as it includes an original drawing of Winnie the Pooh in traditional Russian costume playing a balalaika.
- All the chorus writing, including some clarinet-led boat music in which strings imitate a balalaika, a wedding song that yields to anguish, some vigorous, aggressive Polish bravado, and the noble imperial finale, is dramatic and vivid.
- Daniil stroked his balalaika and Eddy sang, the way they always had.
- ‘We will get together to have something like borsch and vodka on the table, have Russian accordion and balalaika and a lot singing,’ she says excitedly.
- We figure that the red instrument on the right is a balalaika.
- On January 15, in Trafalgar Square there will be 500 singers and dancers (all in costume naturally), ice skaters, balalaikas, hot borsch, blini, and pirozhki.
- We joined the ‘Lev Tolstoy’ ship and were welcomed with a piece of rather horrid salted bread and a glass of vodka, followed by some Russian entertainment featuring virtuoso balalaika playing.
- ‘After the war,’ Brandark murmured, and the balalaika's soft notes were suddenly dark and discordant.
- I tried it on a Russian friend; he knew it, of course, and when he hummed it, balalaikas accompanied him, icy winds whistled across the steppes, and in the simple melody there was the sadness of a million dispossessed kulaks.
- One is a real contrabass balalaika, I brought it from Russia.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Russian, of Tatar origin.

词汇	balalaika
释义	Definition of balalaika in English: balalaika noun ˌbaləˈlʌɪkəˌbæləˈlaɪkə A Russian musical instrument like a guitar with a triangular body, typically having three strings. 巴拉莱卡琴，俄罗斯三角琴 Example sentencesExamples All the chorus writing, including some clarinet-led boat music in which strings imitate a balalaika, a wedding song that yields to anguish, some vigorous, aggressive Polish bravado, and the noble imperial finale, is dramatic and vivid. A slow opening track, it reflects a reminiscent and reflective mood created by the atmospheric soundscape style of slow balalaika sounding guitars, heavy cymbal use, and acerbic but complementary vocals heard throughout the album. ‘We will get together to have something like borsch and vodka on the table, have Russian accordion and balalaika and a lot singing,’ she says excitedly. Dr Zhivago comes to mind - there is even a theme identified with the heroine, although played on that ubiquitous mandolin rather than the balalaika. Neither bards nor balalaikas really qualify as ‘emerging sounds’. One is a real contrabass balalaika, I brought it from Russia. When his mother dies in the beginning of the story, he looks at her abandoned balalaika and hears what will become the incessant ‘Lara's Theme.’ ‘After the war,’ Brandark murmured, and the balalaika's soft notes were suddenly dark and discordant. Daniil stroked his balalaika and Eddy sang, the way they always had. I tried it on a Russian friend; he knew it, of course, and when he hummed it, balalaikas accompanied him, icy winds whistled across the steppes, and in the simple melody there was the sadness of a million dispossessed kulaks. We joined the ‘Lev Tolstoy’ ship and were welcomed with a piece of rather horrid salted bread and a glass of vodka, followed by some Russian entertainment featuring virtuoso balalaika playing. You can hear every pure delightful twang and warble of every guitar, gadulka, balalaika and harp and in a couple of tracks a clarinet cuts the melody with a compelling slice of romance. I watched Daniil, as I was sitting down the table from him, as he strummed the balalaika's strings like stroking a lover's hand. The book is a rare collector's edition as it includes an original drawing of Winnie the Pooh in traditional Russian costume playing a balalaika. Now he straightened his embroidered jerkin and fluffed his lace cuffs with a fastidious air, and the strings of the balalaika on his back sang gently as he shrugged. It buzzes with life every night, and features a band with a phenomenal balalaika player that has practically everyone on their feet cheering. We figure that the red instrument on the right is a balalaika. By the age of 4, he was able to play the balalaika, accordion, and guitar, and by 8, the oboe as well as the trombone and other brass instruments. On January 15, in Trafalgar Square there will be 500 singers and dancers (all in costume naturally), ice skaters, balalaikas, hot borsch, blini, and pirozhki. Add 3 teaspoonfuls of Russian nationalism and voila - the balalaika hit the streets in a blaze and haze of string glory. Origin Late 18th century: from Russian, of Tatar origin. Rhymes biker, duiker, Formica, hiker, mica, pica, pika, piker, striker Definition of balalaika in US English: balalaika nounˌbæləˈlaɪkəˌbaləˈlīkə A Russian musical instrument like a guitar with a triangular body, typically having three strings. 巴拉莱卡琴，俄罗斯三角琴 Example sentencesExamples By the age of 4, he was able to play the balalaika, accordion, and guitar, and by 8, the oboe as well as the trombone and other brass instruments. Dr Zhivago comes to mind - there is even a theme identified with the heroine, although played on that ubiquitous mandolin rather than the balalaika. When his mother dies in the beginning of the story, he looks at her abandoned balalaika and hears what will become the incessant ‘Lara's Theme.’ Add 3 teaspoonfuls of Russian nationalism and voila - the balalaika hit the streets in a blaze and haze of string glory. A slow opening track, it reflects a reminiscent and reflective mood created by the atmospheric soundscape style of slow balalaika sounding guitars, heavy cymbal use, and acerbic but complementary vocals heard throughout the album. Now he straightened his embroidered jerkin and fluffed his lace cuffs with a fastidious air, and the strings of the balalaika on his back sang gently as he shrugged. Neither bards nor balalaikas really qualify as ‘emerging sounds’. You can hear every pure delightful twang and warble of every guitar, gadulka, balalaika and harp and in a couple of tracks a clarinet cuts the melody with a compelling slice of romance. I watched Daniil, as I was sitting down the table from him, as he strummed the balalaika's strings like stroking a lover's hand. It buzzes with life every night, and features a band with a phenomenal balalaika player that has practically everyone on their feet cheering. The book is a rare collector's edition as it includes an original drawing of Winnie the Pooh in traditional Russian costume playing a balalaika. All the chorus writing, including some clarinet-led boat music in which strings imitate a balalaika, a wedding song that yields to anguish, some vigorous, aggressive Polish bravado, and the noble imperial finale, is dramatic and vivid. Daniil stroked his balalaika and Eddy sang, the way they always had. ‘We will get together to have something like borsch and vodka on the table, have Russian accordion and balalaika and a lot singing,’ she says excitedly. We figure that the red instrument on the right is a balalaika. On January 15, in Trafalgar Square there will be 500 singers and dancers (all in costume naturally), ice skaters, balalaikas, hot borsch, blini, and pirozhki. We joined the ‘Lev Tolstoy’ ship and were welcomed with a piece of rather horrid salted bread and a glass of vodka, followed by some Russian entertainment featuring virtuoso balalaika playing. ‘After the war,’ Brandark murmured, and the balalaika's soft notes were suddenly dark and discordant. I tried it on a Russian friend; he knew it, of course, and when he hummed it, balalaikas accompanied him, icy winds whistled across the steppes, and in the simple melody there was the sadness of a million dispossessed kulaks. One is a real contrabass balalaika, I brought it from Russia. Origin Late 18th century: from Russian, of Tatar origin.
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