piob mhorn.

Brit.

/piːb ˈvɔː/,

/piːb ˈmɔː/, U.S.

/pib ˈvɔr/,

/pib ˈmɔr/

Forms: 1800s– piob mhor, 1900s– piob mohr, 1900s– pìob-mhór.

Origin: A borrowing from Scottish Gaelic. Etymon: Scottish Gaelic pìob mhór.

Etymology: < Scottish Gaelic pìob mhór < pìob pipe n.¹ + mhór , feminine of mór large (see mere adj.¹).In Scottish Gaelic the name of the instrument is contrasted with pìob bheag , literally ‘small pipe’, the Scottish equivalent of the uillean pipes (compare small-pipes n. at small adj. and n.² Compounds 4, uillean pipes n.). N.E.D.(1906) gives the pronunciations (pīp vō^ə·r, pī:əb vō^ə·ɹ) /piːp ˈvɔər/, /ˌpiːəb voːr/.

The Highland bagpipe.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > pipe > [noun] > bagpipe

bagc1275

stivec1290

cornemusec1384

musettea1393

bagpipec1405

pair1422

pipec1450

muse1484

drone1502

lilt-pipea1525

great pipe1592

miskin1593

Highland pipe1599

small-pipes1656

piffero1724

Highland bagpipe1728

zampogna1740

union pipes1788

Lowland pipes1794

pibroch1807

piob mhor1838

gaita1846

sack pipe1889

set1893

biniou1902

uillean pipes1906

1790 E. Ledwich Antiq. Ireland 241 Having obtained this instrument from Britain, the Irish retained its original name, and called it piob-mala, or Bag-pipes.]

1838 A. MacKay Coll. Anc. Piobaireachd or Highland Pipe Music 5 When the infirmities accompanying a protracted life, prevented him handling his favourite Piob-mhor, he would sit on the sunny braes, and run over the notes on the staff.

1845 New Statist. Acct. Scotl. XIV. 339 The names of some of the caves and knolls in the vicinity still point out the spots where the scholars used to practise, respectively on the chanter, the small pipe, and the Piob mhor, or large bagpipe.

1901 W. L. Manson Highland Bagpipe i. 10 The Piob Mohr is not now an agency to be reckoned with by any one who wishes to explore the hills and glens.

1920 Glasgow Herald 1 May 6 The clan is no more..; but the piobmohr remains.., and in its music there may be heard..the romance, and the tragedy, and the beauty of the story of the Scottish Highlands.

1968 J. Arnold Shell Bk. Country Crafts 316 At this juncture it is convenient to define the features which distinguish the various pipes to be heard in Britain. They are the Great Pipes, or Piob Mhor, the Reel Pipes, [etc.].

2001 Scotsman (Nexis) 17 Sept. 18 The piob mhor, the great Highland bagpipe, has spread throughout much of the world in the wake of British imperialism.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	piob mhor
释义	piob mhorn. Brit. /piːb ˈvɔː/, /piːb ˈmɔː/, U.S. /pib ˈvɔr/, /pib ˈmɔr/ Forms: 1800s– piob mhor, 1900s– piob mohr, 1900s– pìob-mhór. Origin: A borrowing from Scottish Gaelic. Etymon: Scottish Gaelic pìob mhór. Etymology: < Scottish Gaelic pìob mhór < pìob pipe n.¹ + mhór , feminine of mór large (see mere adj.¹).In Scottish Gaelic the name of the instrument is contrasted with pìob bheag , literally ‘small pipe’, the Scottish equivalent of the uillean pipes (compare small-pipes n. at small adj. and n.² Compounds 4, uillean pipes n.). N.E.D.(1906) gives the pronunciations (pīp vō^ə·r, pī:əb vō^ə·ɹ) /piːp ˈvɔər/, /ˌpiːəb voːr/. The Highland bagpipe. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > pipe > [noun] > bagpipe bagc1275 stivec1290 cornemusec1384 musettea1393 bagpipec1405 pair1422 pipec1450 muse1484 drone1502 lilt-pipea1525 great pipe1592 miskin1593 Highland pipe1599 small-pipes1656 piffero1724 Highland bagpipe1728 zampogna1740 union pipes1788 Lowland pipes1794 pibroch1807 piob mhor1838 gaita1846 sack pipe1889 set1893 biniou1902 uillean pipes1906 1790 E. Ledwich Antiq. Ireland 241 Having obtained this instrument from Britain, the Irish retained its original name, and called it piob-mala, or Bag-pipes.] 1838 A. MacKay Coll. Anc. Piobaireachd or Highland Pipe Music 5 When the infirmities accompanying a protracted life, prevented him handling his favourite Piob-mhor, he would sit on the sunny braes, and run over the notes on the staff. 1845 New Statist. Acct. Scotl. XIV. 339 The names of some of the caves and knolls in the vicinity still point out the spots where the scholars used to practise, respectively on the chanter, the small pipe, and the Piob mhor, or large bagpipe. 1901 W. L. Manson Highland Bagpipe i. 10 The Piob Mohr is not now an agency to be reckoned with by any one who wishes to explore the hills and glens. 1920 Glasgow Herald 1 May 6 The clan is no more..; but the piobmohr remains.., and in its music there may be heard..the romance, and the tragedy, and the beauty of the story of the Scottish Highlands. 1968 J. Arnold Shell Bk. Country Crafts 316 At this juncture it is convenient to define the features which distinguish the various pipes to be heard in Britain. They are the Great Pipes, or Piob Mhor, the Reel Pipes, [etc.]. 2001 Scotsman (Nexis) 17 Sept. 18 The piob mhor, the great Highland bagpipe, has spread throughout much of the world in the wake of British imperialism. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1838
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