Definition of sousaphone in English:

sousaphone

noun ˈsuːzəfəʊnˈsuzəˌfoʊn

An American form of tuba with a wide bell pointing forward above the player's head, used in marching bands.
苏萨号（一种美国式大号）
Example sentencesExamples
- Various songs also make use of mouthbow, harmonica, sousaphone and trombone.
- How could he call her a band nerd when the thing he missed the most was his sousaphone?
- Lupone, who played sousaphone in her high school marching band, will be hoisting a tuba onstage.
- They won the entertainment section, with Matthew excelling on the washboard and Jonathan getting to grips with the sousaphone to play ‘Pasadena,’.
- There are great melodies aplenty, serious dhol beating, and a variety of solos on the whole range of reeds and brass, plus a persistent bassline played on a sousaphone.
- They started off slowly, the seven or more trombones (plus sousaphone and trumpet) creating a huge wave of sound, a giant chord.
- I was in the band in high school and junior high, and played the sousaphone and a little trombone and drums, and was the leader of the 72-piece marching band that we had.
- Thankfully, all hands are steady enough to bear up under the scrutiny and they manage to avoid any true calamity, although moments do arise when you may find yourself longing for the introduction of a stray sousaphone or two.
- It was from the helicon that Conn in the USA devised the sousaphone for the American bandmaster John Philip Sousa.
- Out of the corner of my eye I saw a dozen musicians climb on stage with no less than 15 instruments, including sousaphone, bass trombone, accordion, pedal steel guitar, saw and theremin!
- As a musician, he could swap between piano, double-bass and sousaphone; his jazzband held a residency for some years at the Ritz Hotel.
- As soon as I heard them, I bought everything they had ever recorded and I learned how to play the sousaphone so that I could form a brass band.
- Unsurprisingly, harmonica worked a quite a bit better than sousaphone in this space.
- The four core members eventually began adding about one musician a month, providing musical saw, sousaphone, viola, Theremin and other instruments until there were 14 players.

Derivatives

sousaphonist

nounsuːˈzɒf(ə)nɪst

In real life, the sousaphonist is always some scrawny schmuck who only wanted to play concert tuba for the Christmas pageant so his parents would have pictures.
Example sentencesExamples
- The sousaphonists are all sitting in a line with their instruments.
- The sound is held together by the rhythm section of sousaphonist Mike and drummer Mark.
- The son of bassist and sousaphonist Walter Payton, he took up the trumpet at the age of 4.
- Sure marching and playing are very important, but tuba players, particularly sousaphonists are not the sharpest pencils in the box.

Origin

1920s: named after J. P. Sousa (see Sousa, John Philip), on the pattern of saxophone.

Rhymes

sarrusophone

Definition of sousaphone in US English:

sousaphone

nounˈso͞ozəˌfōnˈsuzəˌfoʊn

A form of tuba with a wide bell pointing forward above the player's head and circular coils resting on the player's left shoulder and right hip, used in marching bands.
苏萨号（一种美国式大号）
Example sentencesExamples
- It was from the helicon that Conn in the USA devised the sousaphone for the American bandmaster John Philip Sousa.
- Unsurprisingly, harmonica worked a quite a bit better than sousaphone in this space.
- As soon as I heard them, I bought everything they had ever recorded and I learned how to play the sousaphone so that I could form a brass band.
- They won the entertainment section, with Matthew excelling on the washboard and Jonathan getting to grips with the sousaphone to play ‘Pasadena,’.
- There are great melodies aplenty, serious dhol beating, and a variety of solos on the whole range of reeds and brass, plus a persistent bassline played on a sousaphone.
- I was in the band in high school and junior high, and played the sousaphone and a little trombone and drums, and was the leader of the 72-piece marching band that we had.
- Out of the corner of my eye I saw a dozen musicians climb on stage with no less than 15 instruments, including sousaphone, bass trombone, accordion, pedal steel guitar, saw and theremin!
- As a musician, he could swap between piano, double-bass and sousaphone; his jazzband held a residency for some years at the Ritz Hotel.
- The four core members eventually began adding about one musician a month, providing musical saw, sousaphone, viola, Theremin and other instruments until there were 14 players.
- How could he call her a band nerd when the thing he missed the most was his sousaphone?
- Thankfully, all hands are steady enough to bear up under the scrutiny and they manage to avoid any true calamity, although moments do arise when you may find yourself longing for the introduction of a stray sousaphone or two.
- Lupone, who played sousaphone in her high school marching band, will be hoisting a tuba onstage.
- Various songs also make use of mouthbow, harmonica, sousaphone and trombone.
- They started off slowly, the seven or more trombones (plus sousaphone and trumpet) creating a huge wave of sound, a giant chord.

Origin

1920s: named after J. P. Sousa (see Sousa, John Philip), on the pattern of saxophone.

单词	sousaphone
释义	Definition of sousaphone in English: sousaphone noun ˈsuːzəfəʊnˈsuzəˌfoʊn An American form of tuba with a wide bell pointing forward above the player's head, used in marching bands. 苏萨号（一种美国式大号） Example sentencesExamples Various songs also make use of mouthbow, harmonica, sousaphone and trombone. How could he call her a band nerd when the thing he missed the most was his sousaphone? Lupone, who played sousaphone in her high school marching band, will be hoisting a tuba onstage. They won the entertainment section, with Matthew excelling on the washboard and Jonathan getting to grips with the sousaphone to play ‘Pasadena,’. There are great melodies aplenty, serious dhol beating, and a variety of solos on the whole range of reeds and brass, plus a persistent bassline played on a sousaphone. They started off slowly, the seven or more trombones (plus sousaphone and trumpet) creating a huge wave of sound, a giant chord. I was in the band in high school and junior high, and played the sousaphone and a little trombone and drums, and was the leader of the 72-piece marching band that we had. Thankfully, all hands are steady enough to bear up under the scrutiny and they manage to avoid any true calamity, although moments do arise when you may find yourself longing for the introduction of a stray sousaphone or two. It was from the helicon that Conn in the USA devised the sousaphone for the American bandmaster John Philip Sousa. Out of the corner of my eye I saw a dozen musicians climb on stage with no less than 15 instruments, including sousaphone, bass trombone, accordion, pedal steel guitar, saw and theremin! As a musician, he could swap between piano, double-bass and sousaphone; his jazzband held a residency for some years at the Ritz Hotel. As soon as I heard them, I bought everything they had ever recorded and I learned how to play the sousaphone so that I could form a brass band. Unsurprisingly, harmonica worked a quite a bit better than sousaphone in this space. The four core members eventually began adding about one musician a month, providing musical saw, sousaphone, viola, Theremin and other instruments until there were 14 players. Derivatives sousaphonist nounsuːˈzɒf(ə)nɪst In real life, the sousaphonist is always some scrawny schmuck who only wanted to play concert tuba for the Christmas pageant so his parents would have pictures. Example sentencesExamples The sousaphonists are all sitting in a line with their instruments. The sound is held together by the rhythm section of sousaphonist Mike and drummer Mark. The son of bassist and sousaphonist Walter Payton, he took up the trumpet at the age of 4. Sure marching and playing are very important, but tuba players, particularly sousaphonists are not the sharpest pencils in the box. Origin 1920s: named after J. P. Sousa (see Sousa, John Philip), on the pattern of saxophone. Rhymes sarrusophone Definition of sousaphone in US English: sousaphone nounˈso͞ozəˌfōnˈsuzəˌfoʊn A form of tuba with a wide bell pointing forward above the player's head and circular coils resting on the player's left shoulder and right hip, used in marching bands. 苏萨号（一种美国式大号） Example sentencesExamples It was from the helicon that Conn in the USA devised the sousaphone for the American bandmaster John Philip Sousa. Unsurprisingly, harmonica worked a quite a bit better than sousaphone in this space. As soon as I heard them, I bought everything they had ever recorded and I learned how to play the sousaphone so that I could form a brass band. They won the entertainment section, with Matthew excelling on the washboard and Jonathan getting to grips with the sousaphone to play ‘Pasadena,’. There are great melodies aplenty, serious dhol beating, and a variety of solos on the whole range of reeds and brass, plus a persistent bassline played on a sousaphone. I was in the band in high school and junior high, and played the sousaphone and a little trombone and drums, and was the leader of the 72-piece marching band that we had. Out of the corner of my eye I saw a dozen musicians climb on stage with no less than 15 instruments, including sousaphone, bass trombone, accordion, pedal steel guitar, saw and theremin! As a musician, he could swap between piano, double-bass and sousaphone; his jazzband held a residency for some years at the Ritz Hotel. The four core members eventually began adding about one musician a month, providing musical saw, sousaphone, viola, Theremin and other instruments until there were 14 players. How could he call her a band nerd when the thing he missed the most was his sousaphone? Thankfully, all hands are steady enough to bear up under the scrutiny and they manage to avoid any true calamity, although moments do arise when you may find yourself longing for the introduction of a stray sousaphone or two. Lupone, who played sousaphone in her high school marching band, will be hoisting a tuba onstage. Various songs also make use of mouthbow, harmonica, sousaphone and trombone. They started off slowly, the seven or more trombones (plus sousaphone and trumpet) creating a huge wave of sound, a giant chord. Origin 1920s: named after J. P. Sousa (see Sousa, John Philip), on the pattern of saxophone.
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