释义 |
Definition of banjo in English: banjonounPlural banjos, Plural banjoes ˈbandʒəʊˈbændʒoʊ 1A stringed instrument of the guitar family, with a round open-backed soundbox of parchment stretched over a metal hoop. Example sentencesExamples - No drums or foot stomps, just rusty voice, guitar, banjo and the occasional synth sound.
- These rooms are full of acoustic guitar, banjos, mandolins, twelve-strings, and maybe an acoustic bass or two.
- Now you too you can mimic a banjo or a slide guitar in your home or office.
- The guitar and the banjo are what I do most of my writing on.
- It screams quality, instantly being recognisable and totally addictive, with its soaring vocals and excellent guitars and banjos.
- Musically, the album isn't afraid of drawing on different instruments, from mouth organs to banjos, to acoustic guitars and piano.
- Their huge array of instruments includes guitars, banjo, mandolin, bass, piano, organ, tabla and djembe, making this gig a must for all lovers of acoustic driven music.
- And all these sepia-toned images are lent strength by the gentle poetry of the lyrics, and the light, front-porch swing of the acoustic guitars, banjos, mandolins and strings.
- He departs from convention in his cultivation of a deliberately rough sound, evoking mandolins, banjos, and guitars - in short, its surface.
- In addition to playing the harmonica, he bends strings on acoustic slide guitar, banjo and an Indian instrument called the mohan veena.
- Baxter is probably best known as the ace pedal steel, banjo, dobro, guitar, all-'round musical utility guy for Bob Dylan, Steve Earle and Ryan Adams.
- As the story of some rural drama unfurls, the track builds with more and more instruments fading in: low, swelling guitar chords, laconic banjos, mournful harmonies.
- An acoustic guitar, an occasional banjo, a cello, a violin are all elements found at the core of The Books' music.
- The main sounds that are obvious on this record are human voice, guitars, slide guitars, banjos, hurdy gurdies, and tuned drums that sound like djembes or tomtoms.
- Most people, when they hear about the banjo and guitar, suspect it'll be pretty light.
- But all bets are off for the bluegrass scorchers as the band breaks out the banjo and guitar.
- The record is stuffed with two-part harmonies and country-lane textures - banjos, acoustic guitars and wood block percussion mix with piano, mellotron, and organ.
- Over two albums, the Books have plucked sampled voices from their original context and arranged them inside simple compositions for sliced-and-diced guitar, banjo, and cello.
- Harry played an acoustic lap guitar, mohan veena, six-string banjo, harmonica, tambura and sang like a bird.
- Strings, guitars, banjo, tambourine, French horn, harp, clarinet, accordion, drums and chanting contribute to Arcade Fire's intensely deep but totally palatable fusion of sounds.
- 1.1 An object resembling a banjo in shape.
as modifier a banjo clock Example sentencesExamples - Positively sealed by O-rings, the banjo design allows 360 degrees rotation of the regular for ideal positioning.
- The rotating banjo hose attachment allows the hose to rotate up to 270 degrees for optimal hose routing.
- Dating from between about 1795 and 1800, it has a dial signed by David Wood of Newbusyport, Massachusetts, who also made tall-case and banjo clocks.
- The variant of the Willard patent banjo clock shown in Plates IX and IXa is inscribed ‘DANIEL / MUNROE’ on the lower glass.
- 1.2Australian, NZ dated A shovel.
Phrases informal Use a shovel, especially in a vigorous way. I hope to be swinging the banjo around some of those stony ridges Example sentencesExamples - It made no difference, and next morning he returned to swinging the banjo.
- After swinging the banjo for eight hours, I sit down to write a few lines on what I think to be right.
- We spend a lot of time swinging the banjo, and only yesterday had to put in a new winze, following damage to our trenches from Beachy Bill.
Origin Mid 18th century: originally a black American alteration of bandore (see bandora). Definition of banjo in US English: banjonounˈbændʒoʊˈbanjō 1A stringed musical instrument with a long neck and a round open-backed body consisting of parchment stretched over a metal hoop like a tambourine, played by plucking or with a plectrum. It is used especially in American folk music. Example sentencesExamples - Now you too you can mimic a banjo or a slide guitar in your home or office.
- The guitar and the banjo are what I do most of my writing on.
- Harry played an acoustic lap guitar, mohan veena, six-string banjo, harmonica, tambura and sang like a bird.
- Their huge array of instruments includes guitars, banjo, mandolin, bass, piano, organ, tabla and djembe, making this gig a must for all lovers of acoustic driven music.
- He departs from convention in his cultivation of a deliberately rough sound, evoking mandolins, banjos, and guitars - in short, its surface.
- Over two albums, the Books have plucked sampled voices from their original context and arranged them inside simple compositions for sliced-and-diced guitar, banjo, and cello.
- But all bets are off for the bluegrass scorchers as the band breaks out the banjo and guitar.
- Strings, guitars, banjo, tambourine, French horn, harp, clarinet, accordion, drums and chanting contribute to Arcade Fire's intensely deep but totally palatable fusion of sounds.
- Baxter is probably best known as the ace pedal steel, banjo, dobro, guitar, all-'round musical utility guy for Bob Dylan, Steve Earle and Ryan Adams.
- In addition to playing the harmonica, he bends strings on acoustic slide guitar, banjo and an Indian instrument called the mohan veena.
- An acoustic guitar, an occasional banjo, a cello, a violin are all elements found at the core of The Books' music.
- The main sounds that are obvious on this record are human voice, guitars, slide guitars, banjos, hurdy gurdies, and tuned drums that sound like djembes or tomtoms.
- Musically, the album isn't afraid of drawing on different instruments, from mouth organs to banjos, to acoustic guitars and piano.
- And all these sepia-toned images are lent strength by the gentle poetry of the lyrics, and the light, front-porch swing of the acoustic guitars, banjos, mandolins and strings.
- The record is stuffed with two-part harmonies and country-lane textures - banjos, acoustic guitars and wood block percussion mix with piano, mellotron, and organ.
- It screams quality, instantly being recognisable and totally addictive, with its soaring vocals and excellent guitars and banjos.
- These rooms are full of acoustic guitar, banjos, mandolins, twelve-strings, and maybe an acoustic bass or two.
- No drums or foot stomps, just rusty voice, guitar, banjo and the occasional synth sound.
- As the story of some rural drama unfurls, the track builds with more and more instruments fading in: low, swelling guitar chords, laconic banjos, mournful harmonies.
- Most people, when they hear about the banjo and guitar, suspect it'll be pretty light.
- 1.1 An object resembling a banjo in shape.
as modifier a banjo clock Example sentencesExamples - Positively sealed by O-rings, the banjo design allows 360 degrees rotation of the regular for ideal positioning.
- The rotating banjo hose attachment allows the hose to rotate up to 270 degrees for optimal hose routing.
- The variant of the Willard patent banjo clock shown in Plates IX and IXa is inscribed ‘DANIEL / MUNROE’ on the lower glass.
- Dating from between about 1795 and 1800, it has a dial signed by David Wood of Newbusyport, Massachusetts, who also made tall-case and banjo clocks.
Origin Mid 18th century: originally a black American alteration of bandore (see bandora). |