piano
1noun, plural pi·an·os.
Origin of piano
1piano
2adjective
adverb
Origin of piano
2Related Words for piano
instrument, keyboard, player, clavier, pianoforte, clavichord, pianola, spinetExamples from the Web for piano
Contemporary Examples of piano
On piano was legendary session man Billy Preston, who co-wrote and recorded the original version one year before Cocker's.
When you left the piano for the Fender Rhodes and various synthesizers and came back to it, did it affect the way you play piano?
It was Littlejohn who drew the iconic image of Snoopy dancing on a piano despite Charles Schulz's protests.
On the piano is a portrait of Lizzie, and replica skulls of the Bordens are displayed in the dining room.
He has played the song on the piano at a charity event and sung it for Russian spy Anna Chapman and her colleagues.
Historical Examples of piano
He took the song from his pocket, and smoothed it out before her on the piano.
Weighed and WantingGeorge MacDonald
She moved out the day I furnished the rooms upstairs and got the piano.
KMary Roberts Rinehart
She sat down at the piano and played a tune that was popular at the time—I do not remember what.
My Double LifeSarah Bernhardt
The violin and piano are excellent, but on some accounts the hand-organ is the best of all.
But in this hole that we are in, there's no room fitting for my piano.
Tales And Novels, Volume 8 (of 10)Maria Edgeworth