Definition of sarrusophone in English:

sarrusophone

noun səˈrʌsəfəʊnsəˈro͞ozəˌfōn

A member of a family of wind instruments similar to saxophones but with a double reed like an oboe.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's ironic that the saxophone is well known while the sarrusophone is obscure.
- The sarrusophone was a product of this imaginative age and although it was once a popular band instrument, it has now been essentially forgotten.

Origin

Late 19th century: from the name of W. Sarrus, the 19th-century French bandmaster who invented it, + -phone.

Rhymes

sousaphone

Definition of sarrusophone in US English:

sarrusophone

nounsəˈro͞ozəˌfōn

A member of a family of wind instruments similar to saxophones but with a double reed like an oboe.
Example sentencesExamples
- The sarrusophone was a product of this imaginative age and although it was once a popular band instrument, it has now been essentially forgotten.
- It's ironic that the saxophone is well known while the sarrusophone is obscure.

Origin

Late 19th century: from the name of W. Sarrus, the 19th-century French bandmaster who invented it, + -phone.

单词	sarrusophone
释义	Definition of sarrusophone in English: sarrusophone noun səˈrʌsəfəʊnsəˈro͞ozəˌfōn A member of a family of wind instruments similar to saxophones but with a double reed like an oboe. Example sentencesExamples It's ironic that the saxophone is well known while the sarrusophone is obscure. The sarrusophone was a product of this imaginative age and although it was once a popular band instrument, it has now been essentially forgotten. Origin Late 19th century: from the name of W. Sarrus, the 19th-century French bandmaster who invented it, + -phone. Rhymes sousaphone Definition of sarrusophone in US English: sarrusophone nounsəˈro͞ozəˌfōn A member of a family of wind instruments similar to saxophones but with a double reed like an oboe. Example sentencesExamples The sarrusophone was a product of this imaginative age and although it was once a popular band instrument, it has now been essentially forgotten. It's ironic that the saxophone is well known while the sarrusophone is obscure. Origin Late 19th century: from the name of W. Sarrus, the 19th-century French bandmaster who invented it, + -phone.
随便看	have temporarily have the advantage have the advantage of have the advantage of have the air of have the appearance/air of being have the appearance of have the ascendancy have the audacity have the benefit of have the better of have the better of have the bit between one's teeth have the bit between teeth have the bright idea of have the courage have the courage of convictions have the courage of one's convictions have the courage of one's convictions have the desired effect have the desired effect/result have the drop on have the drop on have the edge have the edge on/over