stopped diapason

American  

noun

1. diapason4

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Etymology

Origin of stopped diapason

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

Pyramidon, pi-ram′i-don, n. in organ-building a stop having wooden pipes in the form of an inverted pyramid, giving very deep notes somewhat like those of a stopped diapason.

From Project Gutenberg

But she pulled out every stop of the feminine organ, the clarion, the stopped diapason, flute, bird-stop, vox humana, and, lastly, the tremolo stop.

From Project Gutenberg

They are of several kinds, as open diapason, stopped diapason, double diapason.

From Project Gutenberg

In teaching new music, and, generally speaking, in accompanying the boys, play the note they are singing and its octave above—on the stopped diapason and flute if an organ, or the corresponding stops on a harmonium.

From Project Gutenberg

The stops in the great organ are, the stopped diapason, two open diapasons, flute, and principal, trumpet and baffoon, all entire, the 12th, 15th, sesqui-altera, cornet and clarion. 

From Project Gutenberg