clarabella

British  

/ ˌklærəˈbɛlə /

noun

1. an eight-foot flute stop on an organ

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Etymology

Origin of clarabella

C19: from Latin clāra, feminine of clārus clear + bella, feminine of bellus beautiful

Example Sentences

Clarabella, klar-a-bel′a, n. an organ-stop of a sweet fluty tone.

From Project Gutenberg

“There’s Patty, she’s the oldest, and Arabella and Clarabella—they’re the twins an’ they’re my age, you know—that’s the Murphys.

From Project Gutenberg

Margaret, however, was still intent on “divvying up,” and Mrs. Kendall could not look into her daughter’s clear blue eyes, and explain why Patty, Arabella, Clarabella, and the Whalens might not be the most desirable guests in the world.

From Project Gutenberg

“Clarabella, Arabella, an “Patty at yer service.”

From Project Gutenberg

“And here’s Patty and the twins, Clarabella and Arabella; and now you know ’em all,” finished Margaret, beaming joyously upon her mother who was leaning with tender eyes over the little lame Arabella.

From Project Gutenberg