Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
crumhorn .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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My friend Kate, despite being a hard-rockin' bass player in a kick-ass girl group, is also a part-time medieval music enthusiast: I've been looking some stuff up about crumhorns and related instruments, for kicks, and found these instructions on how to make your own cornemuse, like the crumhorn in the picture, but straight in only one and a half hours, and using a fizzy pop drink straw as the reed.
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A fine consort, wanting nothing; there must be cornets and sackbuts, crumhorns and regals, and a great bass rackett — aye, and dulcians, too.
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She bites her tongue when she hears the blaring crumhorns of the Waits that precede the cortege.
The Hunger Whitley Strieber 1981
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She bites her tongue when she hears the blaring crumhorns of the Waits that precede the cortege.
The Hunger Whitley Strieber 1981
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She bites her tongue when she hears the blaring crumhorns of the Waits that precede the cortege.
The Hunger Whitley Strieber 1981
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She bites her tongue when she hears the blaring crumhorns of the Waits that precede the cortege.
The Hunger Whitley Strieber 1981
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LJ: Wasn't it thoughtful of Elizabeth Barker to go through all the trouble of providing us with links explaining what bladder pipes and crumhorns are?
NOGOODFORME.COM 2010
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Over twenty years old, it represents what to many listeners fifteen years into the 'early music' revival of the early 1970s expected to hear: crumhorns, drone, simple percussive accompaniment and hurdy-gurdies.
AvaxHome RSS: 2008
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