| 释义 |
‖ ti-tzu Mus.|ˈdiːdzə|
Also Ti tzu.
[Chinese dízi.]
A type of Chinese bamboo flute (see quots.).
1874Jrnl. N. China Branch R. Asiatic Soc. VIII. 109 The modern Ti-tzu..has seven holes besides the embouchure. 1917Encycl. Sinica 389/1 The Ti tzû is a very popular flute, about 26 inches long, formerly with 11 finger-holes, one of which was covered with membrane, but now having 6 finger-holes and a 7th covered with membrane. 1954Grove's Dict. Mus. (ed. 5) II. 235/2 Ti (to-day usually ti-tzu), a transverse flute, the common or popular flute of China... A bamboo tube..pierced with 8 holes (6 fingerholes, 1 blown across and 1 covered with a paper membrane). 1975C. P. Mackerras Chinese Theatre in Mod. Times 16 The K'un-ch'ü..found most of its admirers among the gentry, officials and scholars. Its music was softer and more melodious than that of the popular drama and it was accompanied principally by the ti-tzu, or Chinese transverse flute. |