cellon.

Brit.

/ˈtʃɛləʊ/, U.S.

/ˈtʃɛloʊ/

Forms: 1800s 'cello, 1800s– cello.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: violoncello n.

Etymology: Shortened < violoncello n. Compare German Cello (1813); Italian cello is apparently not attested until much later (second half of the 20th cent.).In plural form 'celli after violoncelli, plural of violoncello n. Compare the following comment on the form 'cello and the plural form in -i:1954 Grove's Dict. Music II. 138/2 Cello..may be considered as having become an English word by adoption, and there is thus no necessity to spell it with an apostrophe ('cello), as is still frequently done, nor is the Italian plural (celli) desirable.

Music.

1. A large four-stringed bowed musical instrument, smaller than a double bass, which is held between the knees of the seated player, and now usually rests on a metal spike attached to its base.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > stringed instruments > bowable instrument > [noun] > violincello

bass-viola1616

violoncello1724

cello1848

violoncello piccolo1889

1848 H. Grote Let. 15 Apr. in Lewin Lett. (1909) II. v. 55 Piatti, the Italian violoncellist..took the 'Cello.

1858 Dwight's Jrnl. Music 13 Mar. 396 The Octet is a very brilliant composition for a double quartet, i. e. four violins, two violas, and two 'celli,—a small symphony in fact.

1888 Mrs. H. Ward Robert Elsmere III. xxxi. 12 The cello was divinely played by a Hungarian.

1926 P. Whiteman & M. M. McBride Jazz ix. 193 One baritone saxophone is equal in sonorousness to a section of nine or ten cellos.

1952 R. Hill Concerto xvi. 258 The solo cello..delivers a solemn and challenging introduction.

1990 Gramophone May 2000/2 The cello is churning away in demisemiquavers.

2003 New Yorker 15 Dec. 22/2 Rasputina eschewed conventional rock instrumentation in favor of cellos.

2. A player of the cello, esp. in an orchestra or ensemble; a cellist.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > instrumentalist > string player > [noun] > cello-player

violoncellist1835

cello1857

violoncello1861

celloist1870

cellist1880

1857 Dwight's Jrnl. Music 10 179/3 We had a Sonata of Beethoven, played by Orro Goldschmidt and Herr Kummer, the first 'Cello in Dresden.

1930 Musical Times 71 126/2 The composer appears to have envisaged players of varying degree of ability, and the first 'cello gets the cream.

1994 N.Y. Times Mag. 27 Nov. 53/1 ‘You are trying to make this a musical event’, he told the cellos. ‘It isn't.’

2007 Financial Times (Nexis) 24 Nov. 15 A piece of Siegfried's sword sheers off in the middle of his forging song..and flies into the orchestra pit, nearly assassinating the first cello.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cello
释义	cellon. Brit. /ˈtʃɛləʊ/, U.S. /ˈtʃɛloʊ/ Forms: 1800s 'cello, 1800s– cello. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: violoncello n. Etymology: Shortened < violoncello n. Compare German Cello (1813); Italian cello is apparently not attested until much later (second half of the 20th cent.).In plural form 'celli after violoncelli, plural of violoncello n. Compare the following comment on the form 'cello and the plural form in -i:1954 Grove's Dict. Music II. 138/2 Cello..may be considered as having become an English word by adoption, and there is thus no necessity to spell it with an apostrophe ('cello), as is still frequently done, nor is the Italian plural (celli) desirable. Music. 1. A large four-stringed bowed musical instrument, smaller than a double bass, which is held between the knees of the seated player, and now usually rests on a metal spike attached to its base. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > stringed instruments > bowable instrument > [noun] > violincello bass-viola1616 violoncello1724 cello1848 violoncello piccolo1889 1848 H. Grote Let. 15 Apr. in Lewin Lett. (1909) II. v. 55 Piatti, the Italian violoncellist..took the 'Cello. 1858 Dwight's Jrnl. Music 13 Mar. 396 The Octet is a very brilliant composition for a double quartet, i. e. four violins, two violas, and two 'celli,—a small symphony in fact. 1888 Mrs. H. Ward Robert Elsmere III. xxxi. 12 The cello was divinely played by a Hungarian. 1926 P. Whiteman & M. M. McBride Jazz ix. 193 One baritone saxophone is equal in sonorousness to a section of nine or ten cellos. 1952 R. Hill Concerto xvi. 258 The solo cello..delivers a solemn and challenging introduction. 1990 Gramophone May 2000/2 The cello is churning away in demisemiquavers. 2003 New Yorker 15 Dec. 22/2 Rasputina eschewed conventional rock instrumentation in favor of cellos. 2. A player of the cello, esp. in an orchestra or ensemble; a cellist. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > instrumentalist > string player > [noun] > cello-player violoncellist1835 cello1857 violoncello1861 celloist1870 cellist1880 1857 Dwight's Jrnl. Music 10 179/3 We had a Sonata of Beethoven, played by Orro Goldschmidt and Herr Kummer, the first 'Cello in Dresden. 1930 Musical Times 71 126/2 The composer appears to have envisaged players of varying degree of ability, and the first 'cello gets the cream. 1994 N.Y. Times Mag. 27 Nov. 53/1 ‘You are trying to make this a musical event’, he told the cellos. ‘It isn't.’ 2007 Financial Times (Nexis) 24 Nov. 15 A piece of Siegfried's sword sheers off in the middle of his forging song..and flies into the orchestra pit, nearly assassinating the first cello. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1848
随便看	rat proofing rat race rat racing rat rule rat season rat shit rat skin rat snake rat snakes rat terrier rat trap rat warren rat's ass rat's nest rat's tail cactus rat's tail candle rat's tail crane rat's tail fescue rat's tail file rat's tail hair rat-a-tat rat-a-tat ginger rat-a-tat-tat rat-arsed rat-bat