- cymbalo
- 'cym·ba·lo || 'sɪmbələʊ n. curved disc-shaped percussion instrument made of brass (often used in pairs), also cymbal
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
cymbalo
Look at other dictionaries:
cymbalo — /ˈsɪmbəloʊ/ (say simbuhloh) noun → dulcimer (def. 1) …
cymbalo — cymˈbalo noun (pl cymˈbaloes or cymˈbalos) The dulcimer • • • Main Entry: ↑cymbal … Useful english dictionary
BACCHANTIA Indumenta — apud Tertullian. de Pallio c. 4. ubi de Empedocle, Si Philosophus in purpura, cur non et in baxea Tyria calcinare! nisi aurum minime Graecatos decet: at quin alius et sericatus et crepidam aeratus incessit: digne quidem, ut bacchantibus… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
TYMPANUM — I. TYMPANUM a τύπτω, i. e. percutio, quale fuerit, antiqua numismata indicant, in quorum aversa parte Cybele Mater Deûm Tympanum in sinu gerit, vel eidem innititur. Ex im ie descripsit Plinius de margaritis agens, l. 9. c. 35. Quibus una tantum… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
Sebastian Anton Scherer — (* 3. Oktober 1631 in Ulm; † 26. August 1712 in Ulm) war Organist am Ulmer Münster und deutscher Komponist in der süddeutschen Musiktradition des Frühbarock. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Leben 2 Werke 3 … Deutsch Wikipedia
Sebastian Anton Scherer — Naissance 3 ou 4 octobre 1631 Ulm … Wikipédia en Français
CYMBALUM — inter Cybeles inventa, in cuius sacris Archigallus primus cymbala praelata pulsabat, ex aere fuit. Iuvenalis, Sat. 9. v. 62. Cymbala pulsantis legetus fiet amici. In quae verba vetus Scholiastes, Archigalli, inquit, cymbala percutientis. Ita… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
MYSTERIUM — Graeca vox, paganis olim frequens, nec Scripturis Patribusque ignota. Origo nominis Hebraica, satar enim eccultare est: Mistar, aut Mister est res obscondita, secretum. Graeci Grammatici etymon varie explicant, Μυεῖν est arcanam doctrinam tradere … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
dulcimer — /ˈdʌlsəmə / (say dulsuhmuh) noun 1. a trapezoidal zither with metal strings struck by light hammers; cymbalo. 2. US a modern folk instrument related to the guitar and plucked with the fingers. {late Middle English dowcemer, from Old French… …
