polychord
/ˈpɒlɪkɔːd/Music
adjective
Having many strings.
noun
A polychord instrument; any of various instruments having many strings.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Charles Butler (1560–1647), philologist and apiarist. From Hellenistic Greek πολυχόρδος many-stringed from ancient Greek πολυ- + χορδή.
- worthwhile
- worthwhileness
- worth while (or worth one's while)
- worthy
- -worthy
- wot
- Wotan
- wotcha
- wotcher
- Wouk, Herman
- would
- would-be
- would not touch someone/thing with a bargepole
- wouldn't
- wouldn't be seen (or caught) dead
- wouldn't hurt (or harm) a fly
- wouldn't say boo to a goose
- wouldn't you like to know?
- wouldst
- would you Adam and Eve it?
- would you believe (it)?
- Woulfe bottle
- wound
- Wounded Knee, Battle of
- wounding