Definition of pantaleon in English:

pantaleon

noun panˈtalɪən

Music 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.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Keyssler's Travels. From German Panthaleon from the name of Pantaleon, German musician, composer, and instrument maker, who invented the instrument in the 1690s.

Definition of pantaleon in US English:

pantaleon

nounpanˈtalɪən

Music 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.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Keyssler's Travels. From German Panthaleon from the name of Pantaleon, German musician, composer, and instrument maker, who invented the instrument in the 1690s.

单词	pantaleon
释义	Definition of pantaleon in English: pantaleon noun panˈtalɪən Music 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. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Keyssler's Travels. From German Panthaleon from the name of Pantaleon, German musician, composer, and instrument maker, who invented the instrument in the 1690s. Definition of pantaleon in US English: pantaleon nounpanˈtalɪən Music 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. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Keyssler's Travels. From German Panthaleon from the name of Pantaleon, German musician, composer, and instrument maker, who invented the instrument in the 1690s.
随便看	to one's own advantage to one's rear to one's satisfaction to one's satisfaction to one's taste to one's to the bone to one's way of thinking to one's way of thinking toonie toons to/on schedule toon's officer to (or by) all appearances to (or by) all appearances to order to order too right too right to (or on or according to) schedule to (or on or according to) schedule to (or until) one's dying day to (or until) one's dying day too small too small/little/few too soon