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cromorne

American  
[kroh-mawrn, kruh-] / kroʊˈmɔrn, krə- /

noun

  1. crumhorn.


Etymology

Origin of cromorne

1685–95; < French, alteration of German Krumhorn; crumhorn

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In order, however, to obtain an harmonic on the cromorne, the cap would have to be discarded, for a reed only overblows to give the harmonic overtones when pressed by the lips.

From Project Gutenberg

The girl turned like a frightened aardvark, still holding the cromorne in her hand.

From Project Gutenberg

This was the cromorne, a wooden instrument with cylindrical column of air; the name is considered to remain in the cremona stop of the organ.

From Project Gutenberg

King Cond is accompanied by a set of six cromornes, like the viols of various sizes.

From Project Gutenberg

With the ordinary boring of eight lateral holes the cromorne possesses a limited compass of a ninth.

From Project Gutenberg