Vocab Bloom Hub

hornpipe

/ˈhɔːn.paɪp/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa un baile tradicional británico en solitario, asociado a los marineros, la música compuesta para dicho baile, o un antiguo instrumento de viento de madera de lengüeta simple, ya en desuso.

1 entrada

noun

/ˈhɔːn.paɪp/B2formalbritishart
  • esSustantivo que designa un baile tradicional británico en solitario, asociado a los marineros, la música compuesta para dicho baile, o un antiguo instrumento de viento de madera de lengüeta simple, ya en desuso.

A noun referring to a traditional British solo dance performed by sailors, the music composed for this dance, or an ancient single-reed woodwind instrument that is now out of use.

  1. Sailor's danceB2formalbritish

    A British solo dance traditionally performed by sailors, characterized by lively, rhythmic steps and often accompanied by a sea shanty.

    esDanza del marinero

    • The old sailor demonstrated a hornpipe on the deck.
    • At the festival, they performed a traditional hornpipe.
    • He learned the hornpipe steps while serving in the navy.
  2. Music for the hornpipe danceB2formalbritish

    A piece of music composed in a lively 4/4 or 2/2 time, specifically meant to accompany the hornpipe dance.

    esMúsica para la danza hornpipe

    • The band struck up a lively hornpipe tune.
    • Sheet music for the hornpipe is often found in folk collections.
    • He played a hornpipe on his fiddle at the ceilidh.
  3. Ancient woodwind instrumentC2formal

    An obsolete single-reed woodwind instrument, typically made from animal bone, used in medieval and Renaissance music.

    esInstrumento de viento de lengüeta simple antiguo

    • The museum displayed a hornpipe from the 16th century.
    • Only a few examples of the hornpipe survive in archaeological collections.
    • Medieval manuscripts occasionally depict a hornpipe being played.

    Sinónimospibgorn

Formas
  • hornpipes plural form
  • hornpipes' possessive plural form
  • hornpipe's possessive singular form