melophonen.

Brit.

/ˈmɛləfəʊn/, U.S.

/ˈmɛləˌfoʊn/

Forms: 1800s– melophone, 1900s– mélophone.

Origin: Probably a borrowing from French. Etymon: French mélophone.

Etymology: Probably < French mélophone (documented from 1847, but probably coined by 1837, when an instrument subsequently known by this name was invented: see quot. 1975²) < mélo- melo- comb. form + -phone -phone comb. form. Compare earlier melophonic adj.

Music. Now historical.

Any of various kinds of accordion, esp. one shaped like a guitar or cello and designed to be held on the player's lap.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > keyboard instrument > other keyboard instruments > [noun] > concertina or accordion

accordion1830

concertina1834

melophone1841

melophonic guitar1842

flutina1859

piano accordion1860

lantum1876

melodeon1880

squeeze-box1909

squiffer1914

bandoneon1925

box1929

organetto1983

1841 Daily Atlas_ (Boston) 17 Nov. 1/6 New Musical Instrument. John Ashton & Co..have imported and have for sale, a melophone, an entirely new musical instrument... The inventor, Monsieur Leclerc... It has seven rows of keys and semitones, and is held in the left hand in the manner of the Guitar.

1879 A. J. Hipkins in G. Grove Dict. Music I. 667 The only maker of melophones in 1855.

1883 in G. Grove Dict. Music III. 97 Regondi..on the former of these tours [in 1841]..played both the guitar and the melophone (whatever that may have been).

1961 J. Howarth in A. C. Baines Musical Instruments through Ages xiii. 323 He made his name on the Mélophone..a bellows instrument built in approximately guitar shape, played across the knees.

1975 S. Marcuse Musical Instruments (rev. ed.) 337/2 Melophone, false designation of the accordion.

1975 S. Marcuse Musical Instruments (rev. ed.) 337/2 Mélophone, free-reed instr[ument] invented by Lecler, a Parisian clockmaker, by 1837, in form of a large guitar or hurdy-gurdy.

1984 New Grove Dict. Musical Instruments at Mélophone Durbain subsequently developed the harmonium, which eventually superseded the mélophone.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	melophone
释义	melophonen. Brit. /ˈmɛləfəʊn/, U.S. /ˈmɛləˌfoʊn/ Forms: 1800s– melophone, 1900s– mélophone. Origin: Probably a borrowing from French. Etymon: French mélophone. Etymology: Probably < French mélophone (documented from 1847, but probably coined by 1837, when an instrument subsequently known by this name was invented: see quot. 1975²) < mélo- melo- comb. form + -phone -phone comb. form. Compare earlier melophonic adj. Music. Now historical. Any of various kinds of accordion, esp. one shaped like a guitar or cello and designed to be held on the player's lap. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > keyboard instrument > other keyboard instruments > [noun] > concertina or accordion accordion1830 concertina1834 melophone1841 melophonic guitar1842 flutina1859 piano accordion1860 lantum1876 melodeon1880 squeeze-box1909 squiffer1914 bandoneon1925 box1929 organetto1983 1841 Daily Atlas_ (Boston) 17 Nov. 1/6 New Musical Instrument. John Ashton & Co..have imported and have for sale, a melophone, an entirely new musical instrument... The inventor, Monsieur Leclerc... It has seven rows of keys and semitones, and is held in the left hand in the manner of the Guitar. 1879 A. J. Hipkins in G. Grove Dict. Music I. 667 The only maker of melophones in 1855. 1883 in G. Grove Dict. Music III. 97 Regondi..on the former of these tours [in 1841]..played both the guitar and the melophone (whatever that may have been). 1961 J. Howarth in A. C. Baines Musical Instruments through Ages xiii. 323 He made his name on the Mélophone..a bellows instrument built in approximately guitar shape, played across the knees. 1975 S. Marcuse Musical Instruments (rev. ed.) 337/2 Melophone, false designation of the accordion. 1975 S. Marcuse Musical Instruments (rev. ed.) 337/2 Mélophone, free-reed instr[ument] invented by Lecler, a Parisian clockmaker, by 1837, in form of a large guitar or hurdy-gurdy. 1984 New Grove Dict. Musical Instruments at Mélophone Durbain subsequently developed the harmonium, which eventually superseded the mélophone. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2001; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1841
随便看	unreckoned-on unreckoned-with unreckonedfor unreckonedon unreckonedwith unreclaimable unreclaimably unreclaimed unreclaimedness unreclaiming unreclining unrecognisable unrecognised unrecognition unrecognizable unrecognizableness unrecognizably unrecognized unrecognizing unrecognizingly unrecollected unrecommendable unrecommended unrecompensable unrecompensed