pantaleonn.

Brit.

/panˈtalɪən/, U.S.

/pænˈtæljən/,

/pænˈtæliən/

Forms: 1700s pantaloon, 1700s panthaleon, 1700s– pantaleon, 1800s pantalon, 1800s pantalone.

Origin: A borrowing from German. Etymon: German Panthaleon.

Etymology: < German Panthaleon (1751 in the passage translated in quot. 1757) < the name of Pantaleon (also Panthaleon Hebenstreit) (1667–1750), German musician, composer, and instrument maker, who invented the instrument in the 1690s.The designation of the instrument after its inventor is said to have been on the instruction of Louis XIV, who had been particularly impressed by it during Hebenstreit's visit to Paris in 1705 (see New Grove Dict. Musical Instruments (1984) III. 15/1).

Music. Now historical.

A large dulcimer capable of extensive dynamic variation and influential in the development of the piano, having 185 double strings of metal and gut sounded by means of hand-held hammers or sticks.

ΘΚΠ

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

dulcimer1509

pantaleon1757

hackbrett1807

kanoon1817

santoor1853

yang ch'in1876

cembalo1879

cimbalom1879

cymbalo1879

gigalira1889

string drum1940

1757 tr. J. G. Keyssler Trav. IV. 125 M. Panthaleon Hebenstreit, never refuses to gratify strangers with a sight of the Panthaleon, a musical instrument called by his own name, who was the inventor of it.

1774 N. W. Wraxall Tour N. Europe (1775) ii. 11 She plays on an instrument resembling our spinet, and which they call a pantaloon.

1838 Encycl. Brit. XVI. 790/2 Pantalone.

1941 Scrutiny 9 4/394 A ‘Pantaleonist’ is not an instrument,..but a player on the ‘Pantaleon’.

1980 New Grove Dict. Music VIII. 427/1 The development of the piano robbed the pantaleon of its popularity and it eventually disappeared altogether.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pantaleon
释义	pantaleonn. Brit. /panˈtalɪən/, U.S. /pænˈtæljən/, /pænˈtæliən/ Forms: 1700s pantaloon, 1700s panthaleon, 1700s– pantaleon, 1800s pantalon, 1800s pantalone. Origin: A borrowing from German. Etymon: German Panthaleon. Etymology: < German Panthaleon (1751 in the passage translated in quot. 1757) < the name of Pantaleon (also Panthaleon Hebenstreit) (1667–1750), German musician, composer, and instrument maker, who invented the instrument in the 1690s.The designation of the instrument after its inventor is said to have been on the instruction of Louis XIV, who had been particularly impressed by it during Hebenstreit's visit to Paris in 1705 (see New Grove Dict. Musical Instruments (1984) III. 15/1). Music. Now historical. A large dulcimer capable of extensive dynamic variation and influential in the development of the piano, having 185 double strings of metal and gut sounded by means of hand-held hammers or sticks. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > stringed instruments > dulcimer > [noun] dulcimer1509 pantaleon1757 hackbrett1807 kanoon1817 santoor1853 yang ch'in1876 cembalo1879 cimbalom1879 cymbalo1879 gigalira1889 string drum1940 1757 tr. J. G. Keyssler Trav. IV. 125 M. Panthaleon Hebenstreit, never refuses to gratify strangers with a sight of the Panthaleon, a musical instrument called by his own name, who was the inventor of it. 1774 N. W. Wraxall Tour N. Europe (1775) ii. 11 She plays on an instrument resembling our spinet, and which they call a pantaloon. 1838 Encycl. Brit. XVI. 790/2 Pantalone. 1941 Scrutiny 9 4/394 A ‘Pantaleonist’ is not an instrument,..but a player on the ‘Pantaleon’. 1980 New Grove Dict. Music VIII. 427/1 The development of the piano robbed the pantaleon of its popularity and it eventually disappeared altogether. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1757
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