Definition of violin in English:
violin
noun vʌɪəˈlɪnˈvʌɪəlɪnˌvaɪəˈlɪn
A stringed musical instrument of treble pitch, played with a horsehair bow. The classical European violin was developed in the 16th century. It has four strings and a body of characteristic rounded shape, narrowed at the middle and with two f-shaped soundholes.
小提琴- She nodded, but continued to watch the four women in their smart black dresses playing violins, viola and cello.
- They hope to take partygoers into the night with a medley of violins, violas, cellos and trumpets.
- An odd looking assembly of musicians then clutter the Hollow's general performing area sporting several guitars, violins and a couple of disconcerting beards.
- Oboes, flutes and violins flutter over acoustic guitar, the foundation of most songs on this CD.
- Cellos, violins, violas and flutes are used to frame Antony's voice and piano, and torch songs such as ‘My Lady Story’ feel exquisitely sad.
- Heavy, overbearing guitars clash with feeble pianos, annoying violins, and misplaced horns.
- Mark Kelly's guitar added soul to the group as he bashed out a harmonious antidote to the high pitch of the violins.
- These are songs built around a yearning violin, a plucky banjo riff or an accordion sigh.
- For three minutes, violins slowly weep, guitars are slowly strummed, and falsetto harmonies are echoed into oblivion.
- There was music in the background, But it wasn't tambourines or wild violins.
- The festivities were just starting, and the strings of violins could be heard even outside the party.
- The violins send you to a spooky gothic period and the guitar adds substance to the track.
- And they sing and play oboes and clarinets and violins and cellos and recorders on through the late afternoon in a warm, close auditorium.
- The violins, viola and cello were played with great vigour, intensity and lyrical beauty.
- Two thirds of the children had some musical experience and those with orchestral skills played violins, clarinets, cellos, flutes and saxophones.
- She sang as a child, took classical voice lessons and played both the piano and the violin.
- Some of the prisoners did find time to make musical instruments such as violins from the dismantled hulls of sunken boats and hard wood salvaged from collapsed buildings.
- Other creations include a retooled vintage piano, violins, wooden bells and a harp.
- The bows of the cellos, violins and double-basses seem to caress your heart strings and not those of their instruments.
- The real stars for me were four young girls playing classical music on three violins and a cello outside Betty's Café.
viola, cello, double bass
Origin
Late 16th century: from Italian violino, diminutive of viola (see viola1).
Rhymes
agin, akin, begin, Berlin, bin, Boleyn, Bryn, chin, chin-chin, Corinne, din, fin, Finn, Flynn, gaijin, Glyn, grin, Gwyn, herein, Ho Chi Minh, in, inn, Jin, jinn, kin, Kweilin, linn, Lynn, mandolin, mandoline, Min, no-win, pin, Pinyin, quin, shin, sin, skin, spin, therein, thin, Tientsin, tin, Tonkin, Turin, twin, underpin, Vietminh, wherein, whin, whipper-in, win, within, Wynne, yin
Definition of violin in US English:
violin
nounˌvīəˈlinˌvaɪəˈlɪn
A stringed musical instrument of treble pitch, played with a horsehair bow. The classical European violin was developed in the 16th century. It has four strings and a body of characteristic rounded shape, narrowed at the middle and with two f-shaped sound holes.
小提琴- The bows of the cellos, violins and double-basses seem to caress your heart strings and not those of their instruments.
- And they sing and play oboes and clarinets and violins and cellos and recorders on through the late afternoon in a warm, close auditorium.
- An odd looking assembly of musicians then clutter the Hollow's general performing area sporting several guitars, violins and a couple of disconcerting beards.
- For three minutes, violins slowly weep, guitars are slowly strummed, and falsetto harmonies are echoed into oblivion.
- Oboes, flutes and violins flutter over acoustic guitar, the foundation of most songs on this CD.
- She nodded, but continued to watch the four women in their smart black dresses playing violins, viola and cello.
- Cellos, violins, violas and flutes are used to frame Antony's voice and piano, and torch songs such as ‘My Lady Story’ feel exquisitely sad.
- The violins, viola and cello were played with great vigour, intensity and lyrical beauty.
- The festivities were just starting, and the strings of violins could be heard even outside the party.
- Some of the prisoners did find time to make musical instruments such as violins from the dismantled hulls of sunken boats and hard wood salvaged from collapsed buildings.
- These are songs built around a yearning violin, a plucky banjo riff or an accordion sigh.
- Heavy, overbearing guitars clash with feeble pianos, annoying violins, and misplaced horns.
- The violins send you to a spooky gothic period and the guitar adds substance to the track.
- She sang as a child, took classical voice lessons and played both the piano and the violin.
- Two thirds of the children had some musical experience and those with orchestral skills played violins, clarinets, cellos, flutes and saxophones.
- There was music in the background, But it wasn't tambourines or wild violins.
- They hope to take partygoers into the night with a medley of violins, violas, cellos and trumpets.
- The real stars for me were four young girls playing classical music on three violins and a cello outside Betty's Café.
- Mark Kelly's guitar added soul to the group as he bashed out a harmonious antidote to the high pitch of the violins.
- Other creations include a retooled vintage piano, violins, wooden bells and a harp.
viola, cello, double bass
Origin
Late 16th century: from Italian violino, diminutive of viola (see viola).