Definition of bagpipe in English:

bagpipe

noun ˈbaɡpʌɪpˈbaɡpīp

also bagpipes

A musical instrument with reed pipes that are sounded by the pressure of wind emitted from a bag squeezed by the player's arm. Bagpipes are associated especially with Scotland, but are also used in folk music in Ireland, Northumberland, and France, and in varying forms across Europe and western Asia.
Example sentencesExamples
- Jean was helping gun down the last of the troops, when through the fog, came the uncanny and belting sound of bagpipes.
- The vine-growers draw the cart and, accompanied by the sounds of bagpipes and a drum, they make their way to the village or town.
- A peat fire burns all day and locals sometimes turn up with their bagpipes, accordions or mouth organs!
- The bagpipes, ‘squeezebox’ and fiddle were the main instruments and the band really got people in the mood.
- He smiles at a mention of the ring-tone, explaining how much he loves Scotland and how the sound of bagpipes makes the hairs on his arms and his neck stand on end.
- A late starter, I got through Tune a Day in three weeks flat - it must have sounded like the bagpipes!
- Suddenly, they heard the sound of bagpipes, and some thought they were dreaming.
- Weird warlocks and witches are dancing to the sound of the bagpipes, played by Old Nick, the devil.
- To add to the fun, he chucks in tapes sourced from recordings of street fairs, demonstrations, his own kids singing and even a spot of bagpipes.
- Even so, the trippy collage of machine guns, guitar riffs and bagpipes remains a gas.
- They'd like a bagpipes player and can provide their own corsets.
- The sound of bagpipes resounded as Castle Park played host to Scotland in Colchester.
- Molly's Revenge, composed of four brilliant and accomplished musicians playing the guitar, mandolin, bagpipe, piccolo and violin, will bring their highly original sound to the stage.
- I see you wake up to the sound of bagpipes at six a.m., pet show dogs at noon, and cough up Scotch eggs and mini donuts at five.
- There might have been an absence of Scots of the pitch but there were obviously some in the stands because the sound of bagpipes echoed around Jade Stadium.
- Disco balls, cowboys and bagpipes - is there something wrong with this picture?
- The traditional instruments are bagpipes, reed flutes, drums, and wind instruments.
- The sound of bagpipes, steel drums and the Beatles filled the air as 18 colourful floats and walking groups wound their way through the streets.
- We walked down the side isles of the auditorium, with the wonderful sound of bagpipes leading us in.
- As if in echo of national pride at his achievement, the magnificent sound of bagpipes swirled in honour of the Bulgarian champion.
Synonyms
bagpipes

Derivatives

bagpiper

noun ˈbaɡpʌɪpəˈbæɡˌpaɪpər

She draws a klezmer band from Poland, a didgeridoo player from Australia, African dancers, and Scottish bagpipers, but the main competition comes from one family, all of whom have personal links to Her Ladyship.
Example sentencesExamples
- But however many bagpipers the organisers can persuade to march through New York as part of a record-breaking pipe band procession on Saturday, the whole basis of the festivities linking Scottish history with American is nonsense.
- South African dancers shimmied behind twirling American cheerleaders; pantomime dames cooled off in the shadow of giant stiltwalkers; and a New Orleans jazz band competed for people's ears with Scottish bagpipers from Oldham.
- The theatrical element of the show though never let up with various song and dance set pieces featuring trapeze artists, skateboarders, a tap dancer in top hat and tails, and even a dancing bagpiper.
- Three bagpipers led the way, filling the air with their haunting chords as family, friends and Sailors stretched out behind them along the winding, pebble-strewn path and across emerald-colored hills.

Definition of bagpipe in US English:

bagpipe

nounˈbaɡpīp

usually bagpipes

A musical instrument with reed pipes that are sounded by the pressure of wind emitted from a bag squeezed by the player's arm. Bagpipes are associated especially with Scotland, but are also used in folk music in Ireland, Northumberland, and France.
Example sentencesExamples
- To add to the fun, he chucks in tapes sourced from recordings of street fairs, demonstrations, his own kids singing and even a spot of bagpipes.
- Disco balls, cowboys and bagpipes - is there something wrong with this picture?
- Even so, the trippy collage of machine guns, guitar riffs and bagpipes remains a gas.
- The traditional instruments are bagpipes, reed flutes, drums, and wind instruments.
- The bagpipes, ‘squeezebox’ and fiddle were the main instruments and the band really got people in the mood.
- A peat fire burns all day and locals sometimes turn up with their bagpipes, accordions or mouth organs!
- The sound of bagpipes, steel drums and the Beatles filled the air as 18 colourful floats and walking groups wound their way through the streets.
- As if in echo of national pride at his achievement, the magnificent sound of bagpipes swirled in honour of the Bulgarian champion.
- I see you wake up to the sound of bagpipes at six a.m., pet show dogs at noon, and cough up Scotch eggs and mini donuts at five.
- Suddenly, they heard the sound of bagpipes, and some thought they were dreaming.
- A late starter, I got through Tune a Day in three weeks flat - it must have sounded like the bagpipes!
- We walked down the side isles of the auditorium, with the wonderful sound of bagpipes leading us in.
- The sound of bagpipes resounded as Castle Park played host to Scotland in Colchester.
- Jean was helping gun down the last of the troops, when through the fog, came the uncanny and belting sound of bagpipes.
- Weird warlocks and witches are dancing to the sound of the bagpipes, played by Old Nick, the devil.
- He smiles at a mention of the ring-tone, explaining how much he loves Scotland and how the sound of bagpipes makes the hairs on his arms and his neck stand on end.
- Molly's Revenge, composed of four brilliant and accomplished musicians playing the guitar, mandolin, bagpipe, piccolo and violin, will bring their highly original sound to the stage.
- The vine-growers draw the cart and, accompanied by the sounds of bagpipes and a drum, they make their way to the village or town.
- They'd like a bagpipes player and can provide their own corsets.
- There might have been an absence of Scots of the pitch but there were obviously some in the stands because the sound of bagpipes echoed around Jade Stadium.
Synonyms
bagpipes

单词	bagpipe
释义	Definition of bagpipe in English: bagpipe noun ˈbaɡpʌɪpˈbaɡpīp also bagpipes A musical instrument with reed pipes that are sounded by the pressure of wind emitted from a bag squeezed by the player's arm. Bagpipes are associated especially with Scotland, but are also used in folk music in Ireland, Northumberland, and France, and in varying forms across Europe and western Asia. Example sentencesExamples Jean was helping gun down the last of the troops, when through the fog, came the uncanny and belting sound of bagpipes. The vine-growers draw the cart and, accompanied by the sounds of bagpipes and a drum, they make their way to the village or town. A peat fire burns all day and locals sometimes turn up with their bagpipes, accordions or mouth organs! The bagpipes, ‘squeezebox’ and fiddle were the main instruments and the band really got people in the mood. He smiles at a mention of the ring-tone, explaining how much he loves Scotland and how the sound of bagpipes makes the hairs on his arms and his neck stand on end. A late starter, I got through Tune a Day in three weeks flat - it must have sounded like the bagpipes! Suddenly, they heard the sound of bagpipes, and some thought they were dreaming. Weird warlocks and witches are dancing to the sound of the bagpipes, played by Old Nick, the devil. To add to the fun, he chucks in tapes sourced from recordings of street fairs, demonstrations, his own kids singing and even a spot of bagpipes. Even so, the trippy collage of machine guns, guitar riffs and bagpipes remains a gas. They'd like a bagpipes player and can provide their own corsets. The sound of bagpipes resounded as Castle Park played host to Scotland in Colchester. Molly's Revenge, composed of four brilliant and accomplished musicians playing the guitar, mandolin, bagpipe, piccolo and violin, will bring their highly original sound to the stage. I see you wake up to the sound of bagpipes at six a.m., pet show dogs at noon, and cough up Scotch eggs and mini donuts at five. There might have been an absence of Scots of the pitch but there were obviously some in the stands because the sound of bagpipes echoed around Jade Stadium. Disco balls, cowboys and bagpipes - is there something wrong with this picture? The traditional instruments are bagpipes, reed flutes, drums, and wind instruments. The sound of bagpipes, steel drums and the Beatles filled the air as 18 colourful floats and walking groups wound their way through the streets. We walked down the side isles of the auditorium, with the wonderful sound of bagpipes leading us in. As if in echo of national pride at his achievement, the magnificent sound of bagpipes swirled in honour of the Bulgarian champion. Synonyms bagpipes Derivatives bagpiper noun ˈbaɡpʌɪpəˈbæɡˌpaɪpər She draws a klezmer band from Poland, a didgeridoo player from Australia, African dancers, and Scottish bagpipers, but the main competition comes from one family, all of whom have personal links to Her Ladyship. Example sentencesExamples But however many bagpipers the organisers can persuade to march through New York as part of a record-breaking pipe band procession on Saturday, the whole basis of the festivities linking Scottish history with American is nonsense. South African dancers shimmied behind twirling American cheerleaders; pantomime dames cooled off in the shadow of giant stiltwalkers; and a New Orleans jazz band competed for people's ears with Scottish bagpipers from Oldham. The theatrical element of the show though never let up with various song and dance set pieces featuring trapeze artists, skateboarders, a tap dancer in top hat and tails, and even a dancing bagpiper. Three bagpipers led the way, filling the air with their haunting chords as family, friends and Sailors stretched out behind them along the winding, pebble-strewn path and across emerald-colored hills. Definition of bagpipe in US English: bagpipe nounˈbaɡpīp usually bagpipes A musical instrument with reed pipes that are sounded by the pressure of wind emitted from a bag squeezed by the player's arm. Bagpipes are associated especially with Scotland, but are also used in folk music in Ireland, Northumberland, and France. Example sentencesExamples To add to the fun, he chucks in tapes sourced from recordings of street fairs, demonstrations, his own kids singing and even a spot of bagpipes. Disco balls, cowboys and bagpipes - is there something wrong with this picture? Even so, the trippy collage of machine guns, guitar riffs and bagpipes remains a gas. The traditional instruments are bagpipes, reed flutes, drums, and wind instruments. The bagpipes, ‘squeezebox’ and fiddle were the main instruments and the band really got people in the mood. A peat fire burns all day and locals sometimes turn up with their bagpipes, accordions or mouth organs! The sound of bagpipes, steel drums and the Beatles filled the air as 18 colourful floats and walking groups wound their way through the streets. As if in echo of national pride at his achievement, the magnificent sound of bagpipes swirled in honour of the Bulgarian champion. I see you wake up to the sound of bagpipes at six a.m., pet show dogs at noon, and cough up Scotch eggs and mini donuts at five. Suddenly, they heard the sound of bagpipes, and some thought they were dreaming. A late starter, I got through Tune a Day in three weeks flat - it must have sounded like the bagpipes! We walked down the side isles of the auditorium, with the wonderful sound of bagpipes leading us in. The sound of bagpipes resounded as Castle Park played host to Scotland in Colchester. Jean was helping gun down the last of the troops, when through the fog, came the uncanny and belting sound of bagpipes. Weird warlocks and witches are dancing to the sound of the bagpipes, played by Old Nick, the devil. He smiles at a mention of the ring-tone, explaining how much he loves Scotland and how the sound of bagpipes makes the hairs on his arms and his neck stand on end. Molly's Revenge, composed of four brilliant and accomplished musicians playing the guitar, mandolin, bagpipe, piccolo and violin, will bring their highly original sound to the stage. The vine-growers draw the cart and, accompanied by the sounds of bagpipes and a drum, they make their way to the village or town. They'd like a bagpipes player and can provide their own corsets. There might have been an absence of Scots of the pitch but there were obviously some in the stands because the sound of bagpipes echoed around Jade Stadium. Synonyms bagpipes
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