English Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> Wikipedia From German <span class="searchmatch">Orchestrion</span>, from Orchester (“orchestra”) + -ion (compare Akkordion (“accordion”))...
<span class="searchmatch">orchestrions</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> IPA(key): /ɔʁ.kɛs.tʁi.jɔ̃/ <span class="searchmatch">orchestrions</span> inflection of orchestrer: first-person plural imperfect indicative first-person...
Swedish Wikipedia has an article on: orkestrion Wikipedia sv <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> orkestrion n an <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> (large, self-playing musical instrument) orkester orkestrion...
symphonion (plural symphonions) (music, historical) A combination of pianoforte and harmonium, the precursor of the <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span>....
orchestrina (plural orchestrinas) (music) <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> chainsorter, chitarrones orchestrina f (plural orchestrine) an orchestra with few instrumentalists...
Borrowed from Italian orchestrina. IPA(key): /ɔr.kɛsˈtriː.na/ orkestrina f (plural orkestrini) (music) <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> orkestra orkestrali orkestrazzjoni...
produces music automatically or through only mechanical input of a player) posetiivi (barrel organ) orkestrioni (<span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span>) soittorasia (music box)...
to the circumstances in which he finds himself. (historical, film) An <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> in the silent film era. 1967, Q. David Bowers, A Guidebook of Automatic...
philharmonic orchestra, string orchestra, symphony orchestra orchestrina <span class="searchmatch">orchestrion</span> palm court orchestra pops orchestra steel pan orchestra → Albanian: orkestër...