rebec

enUK

re·bec

also re·beck R0075900 (rē′bĕk′)n. Music A pear-shaped, two-stringed or three-stringed medieval instrument, played with a bow.

[French, from Old French, alteration (influenced by bec, beak, from its shape) of rebebe, from Old Provençal rebeb, from Arabic rabāb, from rabba, to be master, control; see rbb in Semitic roots.]

rebec

(ˈriːbɛk) or

rebeck

n (Instruments) a medieval stringed instrument resembling the violin but having a lute-shaped body[C16: from Old French rebebe, from Arabic rebāb; perhaps also influenced by Old French bec beak]

re•bec

or re•beck

(ˈri bɛk)

n. a Renaissance fiddle with a pear-shaped body tapering into a neck with a sickle-shaped or scroll-shaped end. [1500–10; < Middle French; replacing Middle English ribibe < Old French rebebe « Arabic rabāb a Near Eastern fiddle with one to three strings]

Translations

rebecribeca

rebec

(rē`bĕk), one of the earliest forms of the violin. It was pear-shaped, had from three to five strings, and possessed a strident tone. Its use, which began in the 13th cent., was to play melodies of popular songs and dance music, accompanied by percussion. The rebec, prevalent in European medieval and early Renaissance music, developed from the Arab instrument, the rehāb.

Rebec

(also rebek), an ancient stringed and bowed musical instrument. A rebec has a wooden, rimless, and pear-shaped body, whose upper part tapers directly into the neck. The soundboard has two soundholes, and the three strings are tuned in fifths. The rebec first appeared in Western Europe about the 12th century and was used until the third quarter of the 18th century. It influenced the shape of instruments belonging to the violin family.

单词	rebec
释义	rebec enUK re·bec also re·beck R0075900 (rē′bĕk′)n. Music A pear-shaped, two-stringed or three-stringed medieval instrument, played with a bow. [French, from Old French, alteration (influenced by bec, beak, from its shape) of rebebe, from Old Provençal rebeb, from Arabic rabāb, from rabba, to be master, control; see rbb in Semitic roots.] rebec (ˈriːbɛk) or rebeck n (Instruments) a medieval stringed instrument resembling the violin but having a lute-shaped body[C16: from Old French rebebe, from Arabic rebāb; perhaps also influenced by Old French bec beak] re•bec or re•beck (ˈri bɛk) n. a Renaissance fiddle with a pear-shaped body tapering into a neck with a sickle-shaped or scroll-shaped end. [1500–10; < Middle French; replacing Middle English ribibe < Old French rebebe « Arabic rabāb a Near Eastern fiddle with one to three strings] Translations rebecribeca rebec enUK rebec (rē`bĕk), one of the earliest forms of the violin. It was pear-shaped, had from three to five strings, and possessed a strident tone. Its use, which began in the 13th cent., was to play melodies of popular songs and dance music, accompanied by percussion. The rebec, prevalent in European medieval and early Renaissance music, developed from the Arab instrument, the rehāb. Rebec (also rebek), an ancient stringed and bowed musical instrument. A rebec has a wooden, rimless, and pear-shaped body, whose upper part tapers directly into the neck. The soundboard has two soundholes, and the three strings are tuned in fifths. The rebec first appeared in Western Europe about the 12th century and was used until the third quarter of the 18th century. It influenced the shape of instruments belonging to the violin family.
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