Definition of carillon in English:

carillon

noun ˈkarɪljənkəˈrɪljən

1A set of bells played using a keyboard or by an automatic mechanism similar to a piano roll.
Example sentencesExamples
- Police, fire and ambulance workers also led commemorations in Leeds' Millennium Square and Centenary Square, Bradford, where the town hall's Victorian carillon played The Star Spangled Banner.
- Although the itinerary has not been finalised she intends to show the conference delegates around some of the Bay's best examples, including the Veronica Bell and the Clive Square carillon bells.
- More than a century later, president James Verdin runs a $20-million company that produces clocks, bell and clock towers, glockenspiels, and - in a nod to the 21st century - digital electronic carillons.
- I have several CDs of the device, the giant wooden cage with bronze bells hanging from them, played by massive keys pounded by the fists and feet: the carillon.
- They visited many places of interest during their stay including the magnificent St Colman's Cathedral in Cobh which is constructed in a French Gothic style and has a carillon of 47 bells, one of the largest in these islands.
- Presiding over it all and exemplifying the liberal spirit is the imposing multi - faith Rockefeller chapel whose 72-bell carillon rings out grandly on summer nights.
- The campus community will observe 10 minutes of silence at noon, followed by a 12: 10 p.m. carillon concert by ISU carillonneur Tin-shi Tam and a program from the front steps of Curtiss Hall.
- But today my spirit was warmed and lifted by the unexpected tolling of the carillons for one transcendent moment.
- Cyril Johnston is credited as the man who rediscovered the art of bell tuning, an art form which had been lost for more than 200 years, and made the name of Gillett and Johnston synonomous with bells and carillons throughout the world.
- The 52-bell carillon in Ghent, Belgium, is 700 years old and was the largest in the world until it was surpassed in 1925 by the 53-bell carillon at the Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York City.
- The carillon system is unusual in that there are no bells.
- Prayer is one way to get you closer to God, but the Anglican Bishop of Grafton, Philip Huggins used more earthly means - a cherry picker to be precise - during Saturday's blessing of the new six-bell carillon at St Andrews Church.
- There's a large number of carillons put in and never maintained.
- There was a revival of interest in both the organ and the carillon; in addition, the region became a centre for music education, and was especially active in the rediscovery of early music.
- It is known, however, that the carillon of the cathedral was said to have played it in the eighteenth century.
- The pinned barrel had been used from quite early times for carillons, and for musical clocks and boxes of all sizes, often incorporating organ pipes.
- The hour-long recitals on the cathedral's 49-bell carillon will be given by the resident and guest carillonneurs.
- In all of Canada there are only eleven true carillons, which must have at least 23 bells and must be played from a keyboard by a human being, not a machine.
- The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Carillon is the second-largest carillon in the world.
- At the bandstand in the magnificent Kennedy Gardens, Cobh Fraternity Band struck up concert music contrasting sharply with the more solemn 49 bell carillon of St Colman's Cathedral.
1. 1.1 A tune played on a carillon.
  Example sentencesExamples
  But in the end, the only bell that mattered was the noontime carillon that brought workers in for their one hearty meal at home.
  We look forward to a successful appeal, and hopefully in the not-too-distant future to hearing the melodious tones of the carillon once again.
  Handel makes delicious use of a carillon in the soprano aria ‘Or let the merry bells ring round’.
  The Nieuwe Kerk's carillon came streaming around me, and then the cold breezy air was filled with the celestial silvery noise of thousands of bells ringing out midday from all the towers and steeples of Delft.

Derivatives

carillonneur

nounˌkarɪljəˈnəːˌkərɪləˈnəːˌkaˈrɪlənəː

This instrument, with more than 100 tons of bronze bells and 72 English-made bells, is so captivating that the world's top carillonneurs come to perform on it.
Example sentencesExamples
- Other famous carillonneurs were Antoon Brees, Riverside Church of New York and Cranbrook Church in Detroit, and Camiel Lefevre of Bok Tower in Florida.
- Preceding it, ISU carillonneur Tin-shi Tam will provide music, and cookies and hot chocolate will be served.
- The hour-long recitals on the cathedral's 49-bell carillon will be given by the resident and guest carillonneurs.
- The festivities begin at 5 p.m., when Iowa State carillonneur Tin-shi Tam begins a pre-lighting concert.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, from Old French quarregnon 'peal of four bells', based on Latin quattuor 'four'.

Definition of carillon in US English:

carillon

noun

1A set of bells in a tower, played using a keyboard or by an automatic mechanism similar to a piano roll.
Example sentencesExamples
- The carillon system is unusual in that there are no bells.
- There was a revival of interest in both the organ and the carillon; in addition, the region became a centre for music education, and was especially active in the rediscovery of early music.
- It is known, however, that the carillon of the cathedral was said to have played it in the eighteenth century.
- At the bandstand in the magnificent Kennedy Gardens, Cobh Fraternity Band struck up concert music contrasting sharply with the more solemn 49 bell carillon of St Colman's Cathedral.
- They visited many places of interest during their stay including the magnificent St Colman's Cathedral in Cobh which is constructed in a French Gothic style and has a carillon of 47 bells, one of the largest in these islands.
- Prayer is one way to get you closer to God, but the Anglican Bishop of Grafton, Philip Huggins used more earthly means - a cherry picker to be precise - during Saturday's blessing of the new six-bell carillon at St Andrews Church.
- The hour-long recitals on the cathedral's 49-bell carillon will be given by the resident and guest carillonneurs.
- There's a large number of carillons put in and never maintained.
- Cyril Johnston is credited as the man who rediscovered the art of bell tuning, an art form which had been lost for more than 200 years, and made the name of Gillett and Johnston synonomous with bells and carillons throughout the world.
- The campus community will observe 10 minutes of silence at noon, followed by a 12: 10 p.m. carillon concert by ISU carillonneur Tin-shi Tam and a program from the front steps of Curtiss Hall.
- The 52-bell carillon in Ghent, Belgium, is 700 years old and was the largest in the world until it was surpassed in 1925 by the 53-bell carillon at the Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York City.
- In all of Canada there are only eleven true carillons, which must have at least 23 bells and must be played from a keyboard by a human being, not a machine.
- Police, fire and ambulance workers also led commemorations in Leeds' Millennium Square and Centenary Square, Bradford, where the town hall's Victorian carillon played The Star Spangled Banner.
- More than a century later, president James Verdin runs a $20-million company that produces clocks, bell and clock towers, glockenspiels, and - in a nod to the 21st century - digital electronic carillons.
- Presiding over it all and exemplifying the liberal spirit is the imposing multi - faith Rockefeller chapel whose 72-bell carillon rings out grandly on summer nights.
- I have several CDs of the device, the giant wooden cage with bronze bells hanging from them, played by massive keys pounded by the fists and feet: the carillon.
- The pinned barrel had been used from quite early times for carillons, and for musical clocks and boxes of all sizes, often incorporating organ pipes.
- The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Carillon is the second-largest carillon in the world.
- Although the itinerary has not been finalised she intends to show the conference delegates around some of the Bay's best examples, including the Veronica Bell and the Clive Square carillon bells.
- But today my spirit was warmed and lifted by the unexpected tolling of the carillons for one transcendent moment.
1. 1.1 A tune played on a carillon.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Nieuwe Kerk's carillon came streaming around me, and then the cold breezy air was filled with the celestial silvery noise of thousands of bells ringing out midday from all the towers and steeples of Delft.
  But in the end, the only bell that mattered was the noontime carillon that brought workers in for their one hearty meal at home.
  We look forward to a successful appeal, and hopefully in the not-too-distant future to hearing the melodious tones of the carillon once again.
  Handel makes delicious use of a carillon in the soprano aria ‘Or let the merry bells ring round’.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French, from Old French quarregnon ‘peal of four bells’, based on Latin quattuor ‘four’.

单词	carillon
释义	Definition of carillon in English: carillon noun ˈkarɪljənkəˈrɪljən 1A set of bells played using a keyboard or by an automatic mechanism similar to a piano roll. Example sentencesExamples Police, fire and ambulance workers also led commemorations in Leeds' Millennium Square and Centenary Square, Bradford, where the town hall's Victorian carillon played The Star Spangled Banner. Although the itinerary has not been finalised she intends to show the conference delegates around some of the Bay's best examples, including the Veronica Bell and the Clive Square carillon bells. More than a century later, president James Verdin runs a $20-million company that produces clocks, bell and clock towers, glockenspiels, and - in a nod to the 21st century - digital electronic carillons. I have several CDs of the device, the giant wooden cage with bronze bells hanging from them, played by massive keys pounded by the fists and feet: the carillon. They visited many places of interest during their stay including the magnificent St Colman's Cathedral in Cobh which is constructed in a French Gothic style and has a carillon of 47 bells, one of the largest in these islands. Presiding over it all and exemplifying the liberal spirit is the imposing multi - faith Rockefeller chapel whose 72-bell carillon rings out grandly on summer nights. The campus community will observe 10 minutes of silence at noon, followed by a 12: 10 p.m. carillon concert by ISU carillonneur Tin-shi Tam and a program from the front steps of Curtiss Hall. But today my spirit was warmed and lifted by the unexpected tolling of the carillons for one transcendent moment. Cyril Johnston is credited as the man who rediscovered the art of bell tuning, an art form which had been lost for more than 200 years, and made the name of Gillett and Johnston synonomous with bells and carillons throughout the world. The 52-bell carillon in Ghent, Belgium, is 700 years old and was the largest in the world until it was surpassed in 1925 by the 53-bell carillon at the Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York City. The carillon system is unusual in that there are no bells. Prayer is one way to get you closer to God, but the Anglican Bishop of Grafton, Philip Huggins used more earthly means - a cherry picker to be precise - during Saturday's blessing of the new six-bell carillon at St Andrews Church. There's a large number of carillons put in and never maintained. There was a revival of interest in both the organ and the carillon; in addition, the region became a centre for music education, and was especially active in the rediscovery of early music. It is known, however, that the carillon of the cathedral was said to have played it in the eighteenth century. The pinned barrel had been used from quite early times for carillons, and for musical clocks and boxes of all sizes, often incorporating organ pipes. The hour-long recitals on the cathedral's 49-bell carillon will be given by the resident and guest carillonneurs. In all of Canada there are only eleven true carillons, which must have at least 23 bells and must be played from a keyboard by a human being, not a machine. The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Carillon is the second-largest carillon in the world. At the bandstand in the magnificent Kennedy Gardens, Cobh Fraternity Band struck up concert music contrasting sharply with the more solemn 49 bell carillon of St Colman's Cathedral. 1.1 A tune played on a carillon. Example sentencesExamples But in the end, the only bell that mattered was the noontime carillon that brought workers in for their one hearty meal at home. We look forward to a successful appeal, and hopefully in the not-too-distant future to hearing the melodious tones of the carillon once again. Handel makes delicious use of a carillon in the soprano aria ‘Or let the merry bells ring round’. The Nieuwe Kerk's carillon came streaming around me, and then the cold breezy air was filled with the celestial silvery noise of thousands of bells ringing out midday from all the towers and steeples of Delft. Derivatives carillonneur nounˌkarɪljəˈnəːˌkərɪləˈnəːˌkaˈrɪlənəː This instrument, with more than 100 tons of bronze bells and 72 English-made bells, is so captivating that the world's top carillonneurs come to perform on it. Example sentencesExamples Other famous carillonneurs were Antoon Brees, Riverside Church of New York and Cranbrook Church in Detroit, and Camiel Lefevre of Bok Tower in Florida. Preceding it, ISU carillonneur Tin-shi Tam will provide music, and cookies and hot chocolate will be served. The hour-long recitals on the cathedral's 49-bell carillon will be given by the resident and guest carillonneurs. The festivities begin at 5 p.m., when Iowa State carillonneur Tin-shi Tam begins a pre-lighting concert. Origin Late 18th century: from French, from Old French quarregnon 'peal of four bells', based on Latin quattuor 'four'. Definition of carillon in US English: carillon noun 1A set of bells in a tower, played using a keyboard or by an automatic mechanism similar to a piano roll. Example sentencesExamples The carillon system is unusual in that there are no bells. There was a revival of interest in both the organ and the carillon; in addition, the region became a centre for music education, and was especially active in the rediscovery of early music. It is known, however, that the carillon of the cathedral was said to have played it in the eighteenth century. At the bandstand in the magnificent Kennedy Gardens, Cobh Fraternity Band struck up concert music contrasting sharply with the more solemn 49 bell carillon of St Colman's Cathedral. They visited many places of interest during their stay including the magnificent St Colman's Cathedral in Cobh which is constructed in a French Gothic style and has a carillon of 47 bells, one of the largest in these islands. Prayer is one way to get you closer to God, but the Anglican Bishop of Grafton, Philip Huggins used more earthly means - a cherry picker to be precise - during Saturday's blessing of the new six-bell carillon at St Andrews Church. The hour-long recitals on the cathedral's 49-bell carillon will be given by the resident and guest carillonneurs. There's a large number of carillons put in and never maintained. Cyril Johnston is credited as the man who rediscovered the art of bell tuning, an art form which had been lost for more than 200 years, and made the name of Gillett and Johnston synonomous with bells and carillons throughout the world. The campus community will observe 10 minutes of silence at noon, followed by a 12: 10 p.m. carillon concert by ISU carillonneur Tin-shi Tam and a program from the front steps of Curtiss Hall. The 52-bell carillon in Ghent, Belgium, is 700 years old and was the largest in the world until it was surpassed in 1925 by the 53-bell carillon at the Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York City. In all of Canada there are only eleven true carillons, which must have at least 23 bells and must be played from a keyboard by a human being, not a machine. Police, fire and ambulance workers also led commemorations in Leeds' Millennium Square and Centenary Square, Bradford, where the town hall's Victorian carillon played The Star Spangled Banner. More than a century later, president James Verdin runs a $20-million company that produces clocks, bell and clock towers, glockenspiels, and - in a nod to the 21st century - digital electronic carillons. Presiding over it all and exemplifying the liberal spirit is the imposing multi - faith Rockefeller chapel whose 72-bell carillon rings out grandly on summer nights. I have several CDs of the device, the giant wooden cage with bronze bells hanging from them, played by massive keys pounded by the fists and feet: the carillon. The pinned barrel had been used from quite early times for carillons, and for musical clocks and boxes of all sizes, often incorporating organ pipes. The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Carillon is the second-largest carillon in the world. Although the itinerary has not been finalised she intends to show the conference delegates around some of the Bay's best examples, including the Veronica Bell and the Clive Square carillon bells. But today my spirit was warmed and lifted by the unexpected tolling of the carillons for one transcendent moment. 1.1 A tune played on a carillon. Example sentencesExamples The Nieuwe Kerk's carillon came streaming around me, and then the cold breezy air was filled with the celestial silvery noise of thousands of bells ringing out midday from all the towers and steeples of Delft. But in the end, the only bell that mattered was the noontime carillon that brought workers in for their one hearty meal at home. We look forward to a successful appeal, and hopefully in the not-too-distant future to hearing the melodious tones of the carillon once again. Handel makes delicious use of a carillon in the soprano aria ‘Or let the merry bells ring round’. Origin Late 18th century: from French, from Old French quarregnon ‘peal of four bells’, based on Latin quattuor ‘four’.
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