| 释义 |
Definition of piano stool in US English: piano stoolnoun pēˈänō sto͞ol A stool for a pianist, typically adjustable in height. Example sentencesExamples - He rose, still pounding, and he kicked the piano stool back.
- She ousts him from the piano stool and plays it herself, the chords suddenly hanging in the air like icicles.
- The viola player stands right in front of the piano stool.
- Then he taught her to relax, making her sit lower on the piano stool, where beforehand she was too high with the shoulders bent to increase playing intensity.
- She would twirl round on her piano stool to shout at us, then twirl back again.
- Callie jumped up again and practically ran over to me and onto the piano stool, almost making me fall off.
- Paul went over to her and sat down next to her on the piano stool. ‘You don't have to tell me if you don't want to. I'll understand.’
- My mom would come out, and I would be singing on the piano stool in the bar.
- Then he lunged forwards and shoved River off the piano stool onto the floor.
- The cat in question takes great delight in sharpening her claws on the corner of our sofa and on the piano stool's fabric top.
- She got up from the ground and sat back down at her piano stool.
- The mahogany horse-hair covered piano stool dates from about 1815 to 1820.
- It's also enjoyable to see the piano player venture out from his piano stool, and take to the stage in an unstoppable floorshow.
- In the centre of the image is one woman sitting on the piano stool, head tilted and eyes closed in proper appreciation of a tune whose name shall forever remain a mystery.
- Always remain calm when sitting comfortably on the piano stool by relaxing the whole body.
- I walked closer to the piano and lifted the seat lid of the piano stool.
- He stands up, walks over to the piano stool and kisses me quickly on the top of the head; I'm rather ashamed to say I blush.
- He played some fantastic boogie-woogie piano, then fell off the piano stool.
- Ryan shifted on the piano stool and looked at her.
- He watched the delicate figure sitting on the piano stool.
Definition of piano stool in US English: piano stoolnounpēˈänō sto͞ol A stool for a pianist, typically adjustable in height. Example sentencesExamples - She got up from the ground and sat back down at her piano stool.
- He rose, still pounding, and he kicked the piano stool back.
- Paul went over to her and sat down next to her on the piano stool. ‘You don't have to tell me if you don't want to. I'll understand.’
- Then he lunged forwards and shoved River off the piano stool onto the floor.
- I walked closer to the piano and lifted the seat lid of the piano stool.
- He watched the delicate figure sitting on the piano stool.
- Then he taught her to relax, making her sit lower on the piano stool, where beforehand she was too high with the shoulders bent to increase playing intensity.
- In the centre of the image is one woman sitting on the piano stool, head tilted and eyes closed in proper appreciation of a tune whose name shall forever remain a mystery.
- She would twirl round on her piano stool to shout at us, then twirl back again.
- Callie jumped up again and practically ran over to me and onto the piano stool, almost making me fall off.
- He stands up, walks over to the piano stool and kisses me quickly on the top of the head; I'm rather ashamed to say I blush.
- Ryan shifted on the piano stool and looked at her.
- Always remain calm when sitting comfortably on the piano stool by relaxing the whole body.
- The cat in question takes great delight in sharpening her claws on the corner of our sofa and on the piano stool's fabric top.
- My mom would come out, and I would be singing on the piano stool in the bar.
- The viola player stands right in front of the piano stool.
- It's also enjoyable to see the piano player venture out from his piano stool, and take to the stage in an unstoppable floorshow.
- He played some fantastic boogie-woogie piano, then fell off the piano stool.
- She ousts him from the piano stool and plays it herself, the chords suddenly hanging in the air like icicles.
- The mahogany horse-hair covered piano stool dates from about 1815 to 1820.
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