cymbalom

American  

[sim-buh-luhm] / ˈsɪm bə ləm /

Or cymbalon

noun

1. a complex zither played especially in Hungary.

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Etymology

Origin of cymbalom

< Hungarian cimbalom < Latin cymbalum cymbal

Example Sentences

We smile at the generation that could adore The Battle of Prague, the Herz Variations, the Kalkbrenner Fantasias, but the next generation will wonder at us for having so long tolerated this drunken gipsy, who dances to fiddle and cymbalom accompaniment.

From Project Gutenberg

In mad pursuit, over a country black as Servian politics went the cymbalom, closely followed by two clarinets—in B and E flat.

From Project Gutenberg

The compass, now chromatic throughout, varies according to the size of the instrument; the large cymbalom of the Hungarian gipsies has a range of four chromatic octaves, .

From Project Gutenberg

And the agility of the cymbalom player, his great height, clear skin, and piercing eyes, quite enthralled her.

From Project Gutenberg

"Oh, let's wait for the cymbalom solo," she frankly begged.

From Project Gutenberg