An open 8-ft. flute-stop on an organ, having a soft hollow tone resembling that of the Stopped Diapason.

A type of flute-stop in an organ, often of oak, introduced to England by the organ-builder Bernard Smith (1630–1708) in the late 17th cent.

An organ stop with partly closed pipes, the stopper at the top of each pipe being pierced by a thin tube.

An organ stop with tapering metal pipes, yielding a tone resembling that of the viola da gamba.

A variety of organ pipe (normally flute-toned) typically consisting of two ranks of pipes, one of which is tuned slightly sharp or flat, which…

An organ stop of a powerful fluty tone, invented by Bishop.

A stop in an organ having a tone similar to that of the flageolet.

(a) a small flute sounding an octave higher than the ordinary flute, a piccolo; (b) a flute stop in an organ sounding an octave higher than the…

An organ stop producing an open flute tone. More fully portunal-flute.

(See quots.)

An organ stop of the type of the gemshorn, yielding a tone resembling that of the flute.

an organ flute-stop.

In an American reed organ: a stop giving a flute-like sound.

An organ stop having the tone of the piccolo. rare.

Music. (See quot. 1876.)

An organ stop so named.

A manual stop on the organ (see quot. 1876), first used in 1843.

an organ stop having a similar tone to the flute used in an orchestra (see flute, n.1 2).

An organ stop that emits a sound resembling that of a flute.