Clarino

Word CLARINO
Character 7
Hyphenation cla ri no
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Clarino"

What do we mean by clarino?

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word clarino. Define clarino, clarino synonyms, clarino pronunciation, clarino translation, English dictionary definition of clarino.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Clarino

  • Synonyms for clarino
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The word "clarino" in example sentences

Steep Steps, for bass clarinet, plays the timbral angle for humor, staccato Raymond-Scott machinery in the bass against the unlikely espressivo of the instrument's treble, ending with a big-band saxophone-like wail of clarino; Brent Besner hit it all with character and flair. ❋ Matthew Guerrieri (2008)

At the same moment, through the pillars of the Temple of Amor, the sound of a dulcian, a clarino and a theorbo could be heard. ❋ Eric Dickens (2009)

On the stand was a whole new group of musicians: harpists, lyrists, players of the flageolet and dulcimer, two men sweating over glockenspiels, a group equipped with zithers and citharas and sitars, three women playing nose-flutes, two men with shofars, and a tall, blond man playing a clarino trumpet. ❋ Laurence M. Janifer (1967)

Bach wrote for trumpets up to the twentieth harmonic -- but for this the trumpet had to be divided into a principal, which ended at the tenth harmonic -- and the clarino in two divisions, the first of which went from the eighth harmonic up to as high as the player could reach, and the second clarino, from the sixth to the twelfth. ❋ Various (N/A)

The second register of notes, which by this lengthening of pipe started from B natural, received the name of clarinet, or clarionet, from the clarino or clarion, the high solo trumpet of the time it was expected that this bright harmonic series would replace. ❋ Various (N/A)

Clarinetto is the diminutive of clarino, and the instrument was invented to replace the shrill tones that the trumpet lost as it gained in depth of tone. ❋ Saint-Saens, Camille (1919)

This combination of instruments was still in vogue in the time of Haydn and Mozart, and was used in most of their works for the Church except that they sometimes added two flutes, two clarinets (woodwind instrument of ancient origin, so called on account of the resemblance of its tones to the high tones of the clarino, or trumpet), and two trumpets. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

_Clarinetto_ is the diminutive of _clarino_, and the instrument was invented to replace the shrill tones that the trumpet lost as it gained in depth of tone. ❋ Camille Saint-Sa��ns (1878)

(small flute), one clarino (trumpet) and three trombe sordine (muted trumpets). ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Cross Reference for Clarino

  • Clarino cross reference not found!

What does clarino mean?

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