Definition of violoncello in English:

violoncello

nounPlural violoncellos ˌvʌɪələnˈtʃɛləʊˌviːələnˈtʃɛləʊˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛloʊ

formal term for cello
Example sentencesExamples
- This piece is not one of his best, although the cellist showed incredible skill on the unruly violoncello, managing to coax the best possible tone in spite of the instrument's limitations.
- There is also a separate copy of the solo harpsichord part in a second hand, as well as parts in a third hand with an arrangement of the harpsichord part for solo violin and violoncello.
- Just as cello is short for violoncello and kaz (pronounced ‘cuz ‘) is the rarely used symbol for kazoo, piano is actually an abbreviation of pianoforte.’
- It was with great joy that I learned you had composed a work for my instrument, the violoncello.
- The compositions on his six CDs feature sitar, flute, clarinet, soprano sax, violin viola, violoncello, contrabass, percussion and electronic devices as well as solo guitar.

Derivatives

violoncellist

nounˌvʌɪələnˈtʃɛlɪstˌviːələnˈtʃɛlɪstˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛləst

In 1866 Grünfeld was appointed court violoncellist to King William of Prussia..
Example sentencesExamples
- His compositions are remarkable well adapted to the instrument for which they are written and have achieved a well deserved popularity among violoncellists.
- The competition is open to violoncellists of every nationality.
- I am pleased to inform you of the publication of my new book of art entitled ‘The violoncellist’.
- Though an old man at the time, he was an accomplished violoncellist, and a patient teacher.

Origin

Early 18th century: Italian, diminutive of violone (see violone).

Rhymes

Bargello, bellow, bordello, cello, Donatello, fellow, jello, martello, mellow, morello, niello, Novello, Pirandello, Portobello, Punchinello, Uccello, yellow

Definition of violoncello in US English:

violoncello

nounˌvīələnˈCHelōˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛloʊ

formal term for cello
Example sentencesExamples
- There is also a separate copy of the solo harpsichord part in a second hand, as well as parts in a third hand with an arrangement of the harpsichord part for solo violin and violoncello.
- It was with great joy that I learned you had composed a work for my instrument, the violoncello.
- Just as cello is short for violoncello and kaz (pronounced ‘cuz ‘) is the rarely used symbol for kazoo, piano is actually an abbreviation of pianoforte.’
- The compositions on his six CDs feature sitar, flute, clarinet, soprano sax, violin viola, violoncello, contrabass, percussion and electronic devices as well as solo guitar.
- This piece is not one of his best, although the cellist showed incredible skill on the unruly violoncello, managing to coax the best possible tone in spite of the instrument's limitations.

Origin

Early 18th century: Italian, diminutive of violone (see violone).

词汇	violoncello
释义	Definition of violoncello in English: violoncello nounPlural violoncellos ˌvʌɪələnˈtʃɛləʊˌviːələnˈtʃɛləʊˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛloʊ formal term for cello Example sentencesExamples This piece is not one of his best, although the cellist showed incredible skill on the unruly violoncello, managing to coax the best possible tone in spite of the instrument's limitations. There is also a separate copy of the solo harpsichord part in a second hand, as well as parts in a third hand with an arrangement of the harpsichord part for solo violin and violoncello. Just as cello is short for violoncello and kaz (pronounced ‘cuz ‘) is the rarely used symbol for kazoo, piano is actually an abbreviation of pianoforte.’ It was with great joy that I learned you had composed a work for my instrument, the violoncello. The compositions on his six CDs feature sitar, flute, clarinet, soprano sax, violin viola, violoncello, contrabass, percussion and electronic devices as well as solo guitar. Derivatives violoncellist nounˌvʌɪələnˈtʃɛlɪstˌviːələnˈtʃɛlɪstˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛləst In 1866 Grünfeld was appointed court violoncellist to King William of Prussia.. Example sentencesExamples His compositions are remarkable well adapted to the instrument for which they are written and have achieved a well deserved popularity among violoncellists. The competition is open to violoncellists of every nationality. I am pleased to inform you of the publication of my new book of art entitled ‘The violoncellist’. Though an old man at the time, he was an accomplished violoncellist, and a patient teacher. Origin Early 18th century: Italian, diminutive of violone (see violone). Rhymes Bargello, bellow, bordello, cello, Donatello, fellow, jello, martello, mellow, morello, niello, Novello, Pirandello, Portobello, Punchinello, Uccello, yellow Definition of violoncello in US English: violoncello nounˌvīələnˈCHelōˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛloʊ formal term for cello Example sentencesExamples There is also a separate copy of the solo harpsichord part in a second hand, as well as parts in a third hand with an arrangement of the harpsichord part for solo violin and violoncello. It was with great joy that I learned you had composed a work for my instrument, the violoncello. Just as cello is short for violoncello and kaz (pronounced ‘cuz ‘) is the rarely used symbol for kazoo, piano is actually an abbreviation of pianoforte.’ The compositions on his six CDs feature sitar, flute, clarinet, soprano sax, violin viola, violoncello, contrabass, percussion and electronic devices as well as solo guitar. This piece is not one of his best, although the cellist showed incredible skill on the unruly violoncello, managing to coax the best possible tone in spite of the instrument's limitations. Origin Early 18th century: Italian, diminutive of violone (see violone).
随便看	incontinently in contradistinction to in contrast in contrast to/with in contrast with in control in control in control of incontrovertibilities incontrovertibility incontrovertibility incontrovertible incontrovertibly incontrovertibly inconvenience inconvenienced inconvenience oneself inconveniences inconveniencies inconveniencing inconveniency inconvenient inconveniently inconveniently inconvenientness