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tromboni. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
tromboni, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
tromboni in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
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English
Etymology
From Italian tromboni, plural of trombone.
Noun
tromboni
- plural of trombone
1834, Arnold Merrick, transl., Methods of Harmony, Figured Base, and Composition, translation of original by Johann Georg Albrechtsberger, page 303:The most convenient and natural order is, perhaps, the following: the upper staff may have the flute-part, because it has the highest notes, and, therefore, requires most room above the staff; then follow the parts for the hautboys, clarinets, horns, bassoons, tromboni, trumpets, and drums; the upper half of the page thus containing the wind-instruments: the lower half belongs to the violins, viola, voices, violoncello, and double base.
1842 August, “Music”, in The Monthly Magazine, volume XCVI, section “The Opera”, page 208:The tromboni, trumpets, and ophecleidi carried every thing before them.
1950, Leo Schrade, Monteverdi, Creator of Modern Music, page 260:But while the voices have immovable material, the groups of instruments, composing an orchestra of cornetti, viols in various sizes, and tromboni, present a sharp contrast.
Italian
Noun
tromboni m
- plural of trombone
Anagrams
Romanian
Etymology
From trombon.
Verb
a tromboni (third-person singular present trombonește, past participle trombonit) 4th conj.
- to lie
Conjugation