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词汇 piper
释义

Definition of piper in English:

piper

noun ˈpʌɪpəˈpaɪpər
  • 1A bagpipe player.

    风笛吹奏者

    Example sentencesExamples
    • We are looking for drummers and pipers to continue a long tradition of good music.
    • Standing on a makeshift stage of whisky barrels, the six drummers, pipers and vocalists are a dishevelled-looking bunch: think Braveheart meets Mad Max.
    • It's there you'll see the pipers and the fiddlers competing
    • Mr Pitt, 49, said: " We have arranged for a Scottish piper to lead the procession.
    • It was brought into the station by the lord provost of Stirling, Colin O'Brien, accompanied by pipers to the tune of ‘Scots Wha Hae’.
    • You enter the city, riding a white charger, with 100 pipers leading the procession.
    • I don't know anything about the Germans' feelings about the bagpipe except they often shot the pipers first.
    • To the strains of The Green Hills, played by local pipers Eugene Murphy and his daughter Marie, the players entered the hall.
    • AS THE drone of the bagpipes settles into a pleasing skirl, the piper enters and a hush falls over the crowd.
    • During the offertory, Michael Delaney played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion.
    • Their grandfather played the fiddle, and their father is a piper and singer of Gaelic songs.
    • The Piping Centre's founding director of piping is also one of the world's most accomplished solo pipers and a pipe major with the acclaimed ScottishPower Pipe Band.
    • PC Broadhurst was borne to the hearse to the accompaniment of a piper's lament and the tolling of a single bell.
    • A lone piper played the lament before the crowd dispersed from the quayside following the ceremony.
    • But don't expect to warm a brandy in front of a log fire serenaded by a piper's lament.
    • It is awarded to a piper doing exactly what pipers in Scottish regiments are best known for which is encouraging the men into an attack.
    • As well as the actor, the opening also featured Scottish pipers, clowns and a barbecue.
    • Adrian Schofield was - still is - a champion Northumbrian piper, despite coming from Bolton.
    • Outside the hotel a piper is being photographed by a South African rugby player as he plays a welcoming tune for a coachload of Scottish tourists.
    • A lone piper played for the wedding party while it waited for Rachel's arrival.
  • 2A person who plays a pipe, especially an itinerant musician.

    管乐器吹奏者(尤指巡游音乐人)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • After word of Banks' presence spread, he became a modern-day pied piper.
    • Three pipers, piping furiously, entered the gaming-space, followed by twelve young warriors in white cloaks and helmets decorated with the tail-feathers of the black eagle.
    • There is also an album from Dublin-born uillean piper and tin whistle player, Ronan Browne.
    • MacDonald himself will play various pipes and flute, accompanied by seven other pipers and four backing musicians.
    • According to himself, he became fascinated with the pipes having seen and heard a travelling piper who called at his home in 1930.
    • In South Africa and Lithuania disjunct panpipes - separate tubes with a group of pipers each playing one or two - are used.
    • The modal tunes reminiscent of pipers ' fifes and reels mixed with ragtime and black scales is a really extraordinary and rich mixture, constantly a reminder of the history of the South.
    • This is always quite a ceremony, with pipers piping and whisky flowing and famous faces popping up all over.
    • Although he feared her, she could see he thought he had played her as a piper plays his pipe.
    • Then the pipers and drummers struck up once again and everyone sang the Star Spangled Banner.
    • The sitar player is like a pied piper leading the dinner guests as if they were rats.
    • Virtuoso piper Jarlath has fused world music and traditional music to create a mesmeric and powerful sound.
    • The band, consisting of a drummer, a piper and a fiddler, was playing a Torrencian song she knew, and she couldn't resist trying to join in.

Origin

Old English pīpere.

Rhymes

griper, sniper, swiper, viper, wiper

Definition of piper in US English:

piper

nounˈpaɪpərˈpīpər
  • 1A bagpipe player.

    风笛吹奏者

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Standing on a makeshift stage of whisky barrels, the six drummers, pipers and vocalists are a dishevelled-looking bunch: think Braveheart meets Mad Max.
    • You enter the city, riding a white charger, with 100 pipers leading the procession.
    • Adrian Schofield was - still is - a champion Northumbrian piper, despite coming from Bolton.
    • It is awarded to a piper doing exactly what pipers in Scottish regiments are best known for which is encouraging the men into an attack.
    • We are looking for drummers and pipers to continue a long tradition of good music.
    • A lone piper played for the wedding party while it waited for Rachel's arrival.
    • A lone piper played the lament before the crowd dispersed from the quayside following the ceremony.
    • It's there you'll see the pipers and the fiddlers competing
    • As well as the actor, the opening also featured Scottish pipers, clowns and a barbecue.
    • AS THE drone of the bagpipes settles into a pleasing skirl, the piper enters and a hush falls over the crowd.
    • It was brought into the station by the lord provost of Stirling, Colin O'Brien, accompanied by pipers to the tune of ‘Scots Wha Hae’.
    • I don't know anything about the Germans' feelings about the bagpipe except they often shot the pipers first.
    • Outside the hotel a piper is being photographed by a South African rugby player as he plays a welcoming tune for a coachload of Scottish tourists.
    • During the offertory, Michael Delaney played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion.
    • Mr Pitt, 49, said: " We have arranged for a Scottish piper to lead the procession.
    • To the strains of The Green Hills, played by local pipers Eugene Murphy and his daughter Marie, the players entered the hall.
    • But don't expect to warm a brandy in front of a log fire serenaded by a piper's lament.
    • Their grandfather played the fiddle, and their father is a piper and singer of Gaelic songs.
    • The Piping Centre's founding director of piping is also one of the world's most accomplished solo pipers and a pipe major with the acclaimed ScottishPower Pipe Band.
    • PC Broadhurst was borne to the hearse to the accompaniment of a piper's lament and the tolling of a single bell.
  • 2A person who plays a pipe, especially an itinerant musician.

    管乐器吹奏者(尤指巡游音乐人)

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Virtuoso piper Jarlath has fused world music and traditional music to create a mesmeric and powerful sound.
    • MacDonald himself will play various pipes and flute, accompanied by seven other pipers and four backing musicians.
    • According to himself, he became fascinated with the pipes having seen and heard a travelling piper who called at his home in 1930.
    • Although he feared her, she could see he thought he had played her as a piper plays his pipe.
    • After word of Banks' presence spread, he became a modern-day pied piper.
    • In South Africa and Lithuania disjunct panpipes - separate tubes with a group of pipers each playing one or two - are used.
    • This is always quite a ceremony, with pipers piping and whisky flowing and famous faces popping up all over.
    • Then the pipers and drummers struck up once again and everyone sang the Star Spangled Banner.
    • The band, consisting of a drummer, a piper and a fiddler, was playing a Torrencian song she knew, and she couldn't resist trying to join in.
    • The sitar player is like a pied piper leading the dinner guests as if they were rats.
    • Three pipers, piping furiously, entered the gaming-space, followed by twelve young warriors in white cloaks and helmets decorated with the tail-feathers of the black eagle.
    • The modal tunes reminiscent of pipers ' fifes and reels mixed with ragtime and black scales is a really extraordinary and rich mixture, constantly a reminder of the history of the South.
    • There is also an album from Dublin-born uillean piper and tin whistle player, Ronan Browne.

Phrases

  • pay the piper

    • Bear the consequences of an action or activity that one has enjoyed.

      we will have to pay the piper, and the price is apt to be a high one
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Says Fischer, ‘Corporations that need a CEO badly have to pay the piper.’
      • ‘Sorry butthead,’ Armstrong said, ‘your chance to give up is long past, now it's time to pay the piper.’
      • Its past time to pay the piper, like responsible adults - - and stop siphoning-off savings of others.
      • In any case, if we go too far, we'll pay the piper, won't we?
      • Few sensible people dispute the fact that we'll have to pay the piper someday soon for the harm we've wrought upon our environment.
      • Some day, some one is going to have to pay the piper.
      • In the end, people who earn fixed incomes pay the piper for others to enjoy his music.
      • But the rich pay the piper, and no matter who's in the White House, Presidents do dance.
      • Tomorrow I pay the piper, I stay home minding what will undoubtedly be an itchy, crabby, ill child.
      • We are essentially borrowing from ourselves, but eventually we have to pay the piper through higher taxes.

Origin

Old English pīpere.

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