Definition of Rohrflöte in English:

Rohrflöte

(also Rohrflote, Rohrflute)

noun ˈrɔːˌfləːtə

Music

An organ stop with partly closed pipes, the stopper at the top of each pipe being pierced by a thin tube.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Burney (1726–1814), musician and author. In some forms from Dutch roerfluit. In some forms from German Rohrflöte (1742 or earlier in form †Rohrflöten (intended as singular noun), denoting the organ stop; now more usually in sense ‘reed pipe, reed flute’; from Rohr tube + Flöte). In some forms with substitution of flute for German Flöte.

Definition of Rohrflöte in US English:

Rohrflöte

(also Rohrflote, Rohrflute)

nounˈrɔːˌfləːtə

Music

An organ stop with partly closed pipes, the stopper at the top of each pipe being pierced by a thin tube.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Burney (1726–1814), musician and author. In some forms from Dutch roerfluit. In some forms from German Rohrflöte (1742 or earlier in form † Rohrflöten (intended as singular noun), denoting the organ stop; now more usually in sense ‘reed pipe, reed flute’; from Rohr tube + Flöte). In some forms with substitution of flute for German Flöte.

单词	Rohrflöte
释义	Definition of Rohrflöte in English: Rohrflöte (also Rohrflote, Rohrflute) noun ˈrɔːˌfləːtə Music An organ stop with partly closed pipes, the stopper at the top of each pipe being pierced by a thin tube. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Burney (1726–1814), musician and author. In some forms from Dutch roerfluit. In some forms from German Rohrflöte (1742 or earlier in form †Rohrflöten (intended as singular noun), denoting the organ stop; now more usually in sense ‘reed pipe, reed flute’; from Rohr tube + Flöte). In some forms with substitution of flute for German Flöte. Definition of Rohrflöte in US English: Rohrflöte (also Rohrflote, Rohrflute) nounˈrɔːˌfləːtə Music An organ stop with partly closed pipes, the stopper at the top of each pipe being pierced by a thin tube. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Burney (1726–1814), musician and author. In some forms from Dutch roerfluit. In some forms from German Rohrflöte (1742 or earlier in form † Rohrflöten (intended as singular noun), denoting the organ stop; now more usually in sense ‘reed pipe, reed flute’; from Rohr tube + Flöte). In some forms with substitution of flute for German Flöte.
随便看	psychological maladjustment psychological moment psychological novel psychological novelist psychological operations psychological profile psychological profiler psychological profiling psychological thriller psychological trauma psychological war psychological warfare psychological weapon psychologics psychologisation psychologise psychologiser psychologism psychologist psychologist psychologistic psychologistically psychologists psychologist's fallacy psychologists fallacy