poetic in plural. Bagpipes. Obsolete. Cf. pipe, n.1 1c.

A kind of bagpipe. Cf. stivour, n.

A horn-pipe; an early form of the bagpipe.

Any of various kinds of small bagpipes; esp. a bellows-blown bagpipe of exquisite design, popular at the French court in the 17th and early 18th…

A musical instrument of great antiquity and wide diffusion, consisting of an airtight wind-bag and one or more reed-pipes into which the air is…

A set of bagpipes or virginals (formerly also of organs).

Chiefly Scottish. A set of bagpipes. Now chiefly in plural.

A bagpipe. Cf. musette, n. 1a.

A bagpipe or similar wind instrument that produces a continuous low tone. Obsolete.

? A bagpipe.

the Highland bagpipe; = piob mhor, n.

A small bagpipe.

= Highland bagpipe n.; also in plural. Cf. great pipe n. at great, adj. n.adv. int.compounds 1e, piob mhor, n.

(usually with plural agreement) a set of bellows-filled bagpipes, esp. of a kind indigenous to Northumberland; also in singular in same sense.

Any of various Italian woodwind instruments, esp. one with a double reed.

a type of bagpipe associated with the Scottish Highlands; spec. one having three drones and a chanter, and a bag which the piper inflates by…

A traditional wind-blown bagpipe of southern Italy having two chanters and two drones; also, any wood-wind instrument.

A type of bagpipes, associated with Ireland, played held on the knee using bellows worked by the elbow; = uillean pipes, n. Also occasionally in sin…

a type of bagpipes, associated with the Scottish Borders, in which the bag is filled by bellows worked by the elbow; also called Border pipes…

The bagpipes; a set of bagpipes. rare.

The Highland bagpipe.

A Spanish musical instrument resembling the bagpipes.

a bagpipe (Cent. Dict.).

A ‘pair’ of organs, of bagpipes: see pair, n.1 6.

The form of bagpipe used in Brittany.

= union pipes, n. Rarely in singular.