英语词汇“trumpet”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

All related terms of 'trumpet'

1 (noun) in the sense of horn

Definition

a valved brass musical instrument consisting of a narrow tube ending in a flare

Picking up his trumpet, he gave it a quick blow.

Synonyms

horn

clarion

bugle

2 (noun) in the sense of roar

Definition

a loud sound such as that of a trumpet

The elephant gave a loud trumpet.

Synonyms

roar

the roar of lions in the distance

call

He heard calls coming from the cellar.

cry

Her brother gave a cry of recognition.

bay

She trembled at the bay of the dogs.

bellow

a bellow of tearful rage

(verb) in the sense of proclaim

Definition

to proclaim or state forcefully

He is trumpeted as the greatest talent of his generation.

Synonyms

proclaim

He continues to proclaim his innocence.

advertise

Religious groups are not allowed to advertise on TV.

It has been much advertised in specialist magazines.

extol

tout (informal)

announce

The couple were planning to announce their engagement.

publish

The paper did not publish his name for legal reasons.

broadcast

Don't broadcast your business outside the family.

crack up (informal)

sound loudly

shout from the rooftops

noise abroad

Opposites

hide

conceal

play down

keep secret

make light of

hush up

soft pedal (informal)

idiom

See blow your own trumpet

单词	trumpet
释义	Trends of trumpet View usage for: trumpet (trʌmpɪt) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense trumpets, present participle trumpeting, past tense, past participle trumpeted 1. variable noun A trumpet is a musical instrument of the brass family which plays quite high notes. You play the trumpet by blowing into it. 2. verb If someone trumpets something that they are proud of or that they think is important, they speak about it publicly in a very forceful way. The government has been trumpeting tourism as a growth industry. [VERB noun + as] ...Mark Morris, who is trumpeted as the dance talent of his generation. [VERB noun as noun] Nobody should be trumpeting about chemical weapons. [VERB + about] It was trumpeted that the nation's health was improving. [be VERB-ed that] ...the much trumpeted 'tax cuts' in the 1980s. [VERB-ed] [Also VERB noun] Synonyms: proclaim, advertise, extol, tout [informal] More Synonyms of trumpet 3. verb When an elephant trumpets, it makes a loud sound. The elephants trumpeted and stamped their feet at their approach. [VERB] 4. blow your own trumpet More Synonyms of trumpet trumpet in British English (ˈtrʌmpɪt) noun 1. a valved brass instrument of brilliant tone consisting of a narrow tube of cylindrical bore ending in a flared bell, normally pitched in B flat. Range: two and a half octaves upwards from F sharp on the fourth line of the bass staff 2. any instrument consisting of a valveless tube ending in a bell, esp a straight instrument used for fanfares, signals, etc 3. a person who plays a trumpet in an orchestra 4. a loud sound such as that of a trumpet, esp when made by an animal the trumpet of the elephants 5. an eight-foot reed stop on an organ 6. something resembling a trumpet in shape, esp in having a flared bell 7. short for ear trumpet 8. blow one's own trumpet verbWord forms: -pets, -peting or -peted 9. to proclaim or sound loudly Derived forms trumpet-like (ˈtrumpet-ˌlike) adjective Word origin C13: from Old French trompette a little trump2 trumpet in American English (ˈtrʌmpɪt) noun 1. a brass instrument with a bright tone, consisting of a tube in an oblong loop or loops, with a flared bell and, in the modern instrument, three valves for producing changes in key 2. something shaped like a trumpet; esp., ear trumpet 3. US; [pl.] a pitcher plant (Sarracenia flava) of the SE U.S., with slender, erect, hollow leaves 4. a sound like that of a trumpet, esp. one made by an elephant 5. a trumpet-toned organ stop verb intransitive 6. to blow a trumpet 7. to make a sound like a trumpet verb transitive 8. to sound on a trumpet 9. to sound or utter with a trumpetlike tone 10. to proclaim loudly Word origin ME trompette < MFr, dim. of trompe: see trump2 More idioms containing trumpet blow your own trumpet Image of trumpet © MIGUEL GARCIA SAAVEDRA, Shutterstock Examples of 'trumpet' in a sentence trumpet He also played trumpet in local dance bands. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The change will eat into the income tax savings that are due to come into effect next year that the government trumpeted yesterday. Times, Sunday Times (2016) I used to play the trumpet and totally fluffed the first line. Times, Sunday Times (2016) He was encouraged to play instruments from the age of three, and classical piano and trumpet provided some solace during a childhood beset by polio. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The much trumpeted 39,000 more seats at peak times is an annual figure and in fact amounts to 107 seats per day. Times, Sunday Times (2016) As he sounded the trumpet he would run from one end of the pitch to the other. John Foot Calcio: A History of Italian Football (2006) Not so much a case of blowing his own trumpet as dishing up an entire brass symphony. The Sun (2015) They would play a trumpet and announce their giving so others would see it. Christianity Today (2000) The long trumpet solo raised a few eyebrows. The Sun (2011) He has written a history of seaside piers but also played trumpet in top orchestras. Times, Sunday Times (2010) They do not need to trumpet about that anew. Times, Sunday Times (2010) The elephants trumpet with panic as they crash through the undergrowth. Times, Sunday Times (2006) The trumpet and piano repertoire is not exactly overflowing with masterpieces. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Now that really is something to trumpet about. The Sun (2016) Some trumpet them loudly and often. Times, Sunday Times (2013) This is the uproar of a revolution, as trumpet and bass clarinet surf the rhythmic onslaught. Times, Sunday Times (2010) They frequently sprawl over the ground in large patches, and look like a massed orchestra of tiny trumpets. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Nor does the government want to trumpet small gains for fear of being ridiculed, yet ridicule is now inevitable. Times, Sunday Times (2015) This night the fellow on the piano could only play from the singer's line and the trumpet player was allover the place. Len Deighton Bomber The Government trumpets that it has just been voted the world's best healthcare system. The Sun (2014) On Chicago, his trumpet solo opens the movie. Times, Sunday Times (2013) The world is about to have unveiled for it, with much international trumpeting, a gigantic new translation of his complete letters. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Word lists with trumpet instrument, orchestra In other languages trumpet British English: trumpet /ˈtrʌmpɪt/ NOUN A trumpet is a brass wind instrument. I played the trumpet in the school orchestra. American English: trumpet Arabic: بُوق Brazilian Portuguese: trombeta Chinese: 小号 Croatian: truba Czech: trumpeta Danish: trompet Dutch: trompet European Spanish: trompeta Finnish: trumpetti French: trompette German: Trompete Greek: τρομπέτα Italian: tromba Japanese: トランペット Korean: 트럼펫 Norwegian: trompet Polish: trąbka European Portuguese: trombeta Romanian: trompetă Russian: труба музыкальный инструмент Latin American Spanish: trompeta Swedish: trumpet Thai: แตร Turkish: borazan Ukrainian: труба Vietnamese: kèn trompet All related terms of 'trumpet' ear trumpet a trumpet-shaped instrument that amplifies sounds and is held to the ear : an old form of hearing aid Bach trumpet a modern small three-valved trumpet for playing clarino passages in Bach's music trumpet blast the sound of a single note made by a trumpet trumpet call a blast made by a trumpet that serves as a summons or call trumpet vine either of two bignoniaceous vines , Campsis radicans of the eastern US or C. grandiflora of E Asia, with clumps of trumpet-shaped flowers: grown as ornamentals trumpet climber either of two bignoniaceous vines , Campsis radicans of the eastern US or C. grandiflora of E Asia, with clumps of trumpet-shaped flowers: grown as ornamentals trumpet creeper a high-climbing vine ( Campsis radicans ) of the bignonia family, native to the S U.S. and having red , trumpet-shaped flowers trumpet flower any of various plants having trumpet-shaped flowers trumpet player a person who plays the trumpet speaking trumpet a trumpet-shaped instrument formerly used to carry the voice a great distance or held to the ear by a deaf person to aid his or her hearing trumpet honeysuckle a North American honeysuckle shrub , Lonicera sempervirens , having orange , scarlet , or yellow trumpet-shaped flowers blow your own trumpet blow one's own horn If you blow your own trumpet or blow your own horn , you tell people that you are very clever or successful . trumpet call for sth a signal for something trumpets a showy pitcher plant, Sarracenia flava , of the southeastern U.S., having prominently veined, crimson-throated, yellow-green leaves and yellow flowers from 2 to 4 in. (5.1 to 10.2 cm) wide blow one's own trumpet to boast of one's own skills or good qualities Chinese translation of 'trumpet' trumpet (ˈtrʌmpɪt) n (c) 小号(號) (xiǎohào) (把, bǎ) 1 (noun) in the sense of horn Definition a valved brass musical instrument consisting of a narrow tube ending in a flare Picking up his trumpet, he gave it a quick blow. Synonyms horn clarion bugle 2 (noun) in the sense of roar Definition a loud sound such as that of a trumpet The elephant gave a loud trumpet. Synonyms roar the roar of lions in the distance call He heard calls coming from the cellar. cry Her brother gave a cry of recognition. bay She trembled at the bay of the dogs. bellow a bellow of tearful rage (verb) in the sense of proclaim Definition to proclaim or state forcefully He is trumpeted as the greatest talent of his generation. Synonyms proclaim He continues to proclaim his innocence. advertise Religious groups are not allowed to advertise on TV. It has been much advertised in specialist magazines. extol tout (informal) announce The couple were planning to announce their engagement. publish The paper did not publish his name for legal reasons. broadcast Don't broadcast your business outside the family. crack up (informal) sound loudly shout from the rooftops noise abroad Opposites hide , conceal , play down , keep secret , make light of , hush up , soft pedal (informal) idiom See blow your own trumpet Additional synonyms in the sense of advertise Definition to present or praise (goods or a service) to the public, in order to encourage sales Religious groups are not allowed to advertise on TV.It has been much advertised in specialist magazines. Synonyms publicize, promote, plug (informal), announce, publish, push (informal), display, declare, broadcast, advise, inform, praise, proclaim, puff, hype, notify, tout, flaunt, crack up (informal), promulgate, make known, apprise, beat the drum (informal), blazon, bring to public notice in the sense of announce Definition to proclaim The couple were planning to announce their engagement. Synonyms make known, tell, report, reveal, publish, declare, advertise, broadcast, disclose, post, tweet, intimate, proclaim, trumpet, make public, publicize, divulge, promulgate, propound, shout from the rooftops (informal), give out in the sense of bay Definition a deep howl of a hound or wolf She trembled at the bay of the dogs. Synonyms cry, bell, roar, quest, bark, lament, howl, wail, growl, bellow, clamour, yelp Synonyms of 'trumpet' trumpet Explore 'trumpet' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of bellow Definition a loud deep roar a bellow of tearful rage Synonyms shout, call, cry, scream, roar, yell, howl, shriek, bell, clamour, bawl in the sense of broadcast Definition to make widely known throughout an area Don't broadcast your business outside the family. Synonyms make public, report, announce, publish, spread, advertise, proclaim, circulate, disseminate, promulgate, shout from the rooftops (informal) in the sense of call Definition a cry or shout He heard calls coming from the cellar. Synonyms cry, shout, scream, yell, whoop in the sense of cry Definition the act or sound of crying Her brother gave a cry of recognition. Synonyms shout, call, bell, scream, roar, yell, howl, shriek, bellow, whoop, screech, hoot, ejaculation (literary), bawl, holler (informal), exclamation, squawk, yelp, yoo-hoo in the sense of publish Definition to announce formally or in public The paper did not publish his name for legal reasons. Synonyms announce, reveal, declare, spread, advertise, broadcast, leak, distribute, communicate, disclose, proclaim, circulate, impart, publicize, divulge, promulgate, shout from the rooftops (informal), blow wide open (slang)
随便看	polish up polit politburo polite polite applause polite company polite conversation politely politeness polite society politesse politian politic political political action committee political-action-committee political activist political activity political adviser political arena political asylum political campaign political commissar political convention political correctness

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trumpet

n (c)

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trumpet

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trumpet

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trumpet