释义 |
Definition of cowbell in English: cowbellnounˈkaʊbɛlˈkaʊˌbɛl 1A bell hung round a cow's neck in order to help locate the animal by the noise it makes. (以声响帮助确定牛的位置的)牛颈铃 Example sentencesExamples - In an Austrian village where distant cowbells are usually the only sound, the curtain has gone up on one of the world's most unusual festivals.
- I could bear cowbells tinkling from the basalt villages of the Velay, 3000 feet above sea level.
- Walking the Alps is definitely something to savour - mountains, meadows, clanging cowbells - what more could you want?
- Both have been surrounded by cowbells and saddles since they were tykes.
- The 50 cm plaster duck has a little cowbell on its neck, to prove that it's really not alive, as the cowbell remains silent.
- Do I have to jump up and down like a monkey, with a cowbell around my neck for anyone to notice me?
- Others wrote tender little baubles about childhood holidays, first love, baked apples and cowbells.
- I drive down the middle of a meandering road through snug villages and fresh meadows to the sound of tinkling cowbells.
- These cowbells are ‘hot’ souvenirs, available at practically every shop in Switzerland.
- We could revert to our childhood and have a bit of plastic flapping against the spokes or maybe just an alpine cowbell round our necks?
- The silence is broken only by the tinkle of a distant cowbell.
- For someone who has always been a fan of high alpine meadows, it seemed a cruel irony to be dragged from sleep by a cowbell.
- Decorated with wagon wheels, barrel-sized cowbells and bullhorns, the room is all about dark, varnished wood and privacy.
- Visiting a tourist shop, one notices a great number of wooden cows and/or brass cowbells for sale.
- We climb all day, the hot air silent but for the jangle of cowbells.
- 1.1 A bell used as a percussion instrument, typically without a clapper and struck with a stick.
牛铃(一种打击乐器) Example sentencesExamples - But effective culture is not just about rock and roll, clanging cowbells, and dancing chickens.
- With its waltzing piano intro, the cowbell works over-time to rein in the myriad hisses, whirs, and reverberating noises.
- On Caribbean Odyssey he plays bongos, congas, timbales, cowbells, Hawaiian nose flutes, chimes and even the agogo bells.
- All of these people were ringing cowbells, clapping, and cheering.
- It ends with the same three but now they are on cowbells.
- A cowbell and trumpet, coupled with a white noise washout of a climax make for a stunning introduction.
- Never has a woman worn hats with such aplomb or hit a cowbell so sternly.
- At five minutes, a cowbell sounded to begin the next round of pitches.
- At the end of the meal he rings a cowbell to get attention, then tells the story of the island.
- It is strange chimes and surprisingly placed cowbells.
- The cowbell is a symbol of rock 'n' roll excellence, concentrated in one ‘conk’ sound.
- How many 12-bar, cowbell - tapping blues boogies have you heard that deal thematically with nautical history?
- Gaps in the music and added touches of the cowbell add a much funkier dimension to their music.
- Poets who write only poetry are like musicians who play only cowbell: oddly cool, but mostly just odd.
- This time with lyrics, ba-ba-bas, and I think I detected a cowbell in there as well.
- In fact, the high bongo plays on an offbeat while the cowbell simply marks the beat.
- You turn around to see eight guys coming toward you, armed with cowbells, drums, horns, and a whistle.
- On the demo it just had a sort of rockin’ spiffy snare drum, but then we added cowbells and all this stuff.
- Just as you come off the gondola, there's the ski bar, where the patron rings his cowbell to entice you in.
- Needless to say bring your cowbells, noisemakers, pots and pans, and wit with you if you decide to attend.
- We do have a Cuban influence also, mostly in the cowbells I use and the rhythms.
Definition of cowbell in US English: cowbellnounˈkouˌbelˈkaʊˌbɛl 1A bell hung around a cow's neck in order to help locate the animal by the noise it makes. (以声响帮助确定牛的位置的)牛颈铃 Example sentencesExamples - These cowbells are ‘hot’ souvenirs, available at practically every shop in Switzerland.
- Do I have to jump up and down like a monkey, with a cowbell around my neck for anyone to notice me?
- We could revert to our childhood and have a bit of plastic flapping against the spokes or maybe just an alpine cowbell round our necks?
- Others wrote tender little baubles about childhood holidays, first love, baked apples and cowbells.
- I drive down the middle of a meandering road through snug villages and fresh meadows to the sound of tinkling cowbells.
- Walking the Alps is definitely something to savour - mountains, meadows, clanging cowbells - what more could you want?
- In an Austrian village where distant cowbells are usually the only sound, the curtain has gone up on one of the world's most unusual festivals.
- Both have been surrounded by cowbells and saddles since they were tykes.
- The silence is broken only by the tinkle of a distant cowbell.
- I could bear cowbells tinkling from the basalt villages of the Velay, 3000 feet above sea level.
- We climb all day, the hot air silent but for the jangle of cowbells.
- Decorated with wagon wheels, barrel-sized cowbells and bullhorns, the room is all about dark, varnished wood and privacy.
- For someone who has always been a fan of high alpine meadows, it seemed a cruel irony to be dragged from sleep by a cowbell.
- The 50 cm plaster duck has a little cowbell on its neck, to prove that it's really not alive, as the cowbell remains silent.
- Visiting a tourist shop, one notices a great number of wooden cows and/or brass cowbells for sale.
- 1.1 A bell similar to a cowbell used as a percussion instrument, typically without a clapper and struck with a stick.
牛铃(一种打击乐器) Example sentencesExamples - We do have a Cuban influence also, mostly in the cowbells I use and the rhythms.
- Gaps in the music and added touches of the cowbell add a much funkier dimension to their music.
- In fact, the high bongo plays on an offbeat while the cowbell simply marks the beat.
- But effective culture is not just about rock and roll, clanging cowbells, and dancing chickens.
- On Caribbean Odyssey he plays bongos, congas, timbales, cowbells, Hawaiian nose flutes, chimes and even the agogo bells.
- Poets who write only poetry are like musicians who play only cowbell: oddly cool, but mostly just odd.
- How many 12-bar, cowbell - tapping blues boogies have you heard that deal thematically with nautical history?
- With its waltzing piano intro, the cowbell works over-time to rein in the myriad hisses, whirs, and reverberating noises.
- You turn around to see eight guys coming toward you, armed with cowbells, drums, horns, and a whistle.
- This time with lyrics, ba-ba-bas, and I think I detected a cowbell in there as well.
- On the demo it just had a sort of rockin’ spiffy snare drum, but then we added cowbells and all this stuff.
- At five minutes, a cowbell sounded to begin the next round of pitches.
- The cowbell is a symbol of rock 'n' roll excellence, concentrated in one ‘conk’ sound.
- All of these people were ringing cowbells, clapping, and cheering.
- Never has a woman worn hats with such aplomb or hit a cowbell so sternly.
- Just as you come off the gondola, there's the ski bar, where the patron rings his cowbell to entice you in.
- It ends with the same three but now they are on cowbells.
- Needless to say bring your cowbells, noisemakers, pots and pans, and wit with you if you decide to attend.
- At the end of the meal he rings a cowbell to get attention, then tells the story of the island.
- A cowbell and trumpet, coupled with a white noise washout of a climax make for a stunning introduction.
- It is strange chimes and surprisingly placed cowbells.
|