violoncellist
[vee-uh-luh n-chel-ist, vahy-]
Origin of violoncellist
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for violoncellist
Historical Examples of violoncellist
By the way, that young fellow over there who said that is a violoncellist.
Here, however, we are considering Offenbach solely as a Violoncellist.
The Violoncello and Its HistoryWilhelm Joseph von Wasielewski
According to Frstenau, Abel was engaged as violoncellist at Dresden.
The Violoncello and Its HistoryWilhelm Joseph von Wasielewski
She married a violoncellist, of no great capacity, except for drinking.
The ViolinGeorge Dubourg
Although an amateur, only, he was an accomplished violinist and violoncellist.
Louis Spohr's AutobiographyLouis Spohr