Definition of bourdon in English:

bourdon

noun ˈbʊəd(ə)nˈbʊrdn

Music

A low-pitched stop in an organ or harmonium, typically a stopped diapason of 16-foot pitch.
〔乐〕布尔东低音；管风琴（或风琴）的低音音栓（尤指16音阶音高的主音栓）
Example sentencesExamples
- As might reasonably be expected, the manual BOURDONS are made of a much smaller scale than those introduced in the Pedal Organ.
- Bourdons are always stopped pipes, thus they provide a rather muffled sound.
- Bourdons are stopped pipes, that are only half the length of an open pipe of the same pitch.
- These names have all been used denote a Bourdon pitched an octave lower, at 16' or 32'.
- The scale for the Bourdon pipes is the same as the Soubasse pipes except two notes smaller.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'drone of a bagpipe'): from Old French, 'drone', of imitative origin.

Definition of bourdon in US English:

bourdon

nounˈbʊrdnˈbo͝ordn

Music

A low-pitched stop in an organ or harmonium, typically a sixteen-foot stopped diapason.
〔乐〕布尔东低音；管风琴（或风琴）的低音音栓（尤指16音阶音高的主音栓）
Example sentencesExamples
- Bourdons are stopped pipes, that are only half the length of an open pipe of the same pitch.
- As might reasonably be expected, the manual BOURDONS are made of a much smaller scale than those introduced in the Pedal Organ.
- These names have all been used denote a Bourdon pitched an octave lower, at 16' or 32'.
- The scale for the Bourdon pipes is the same as the Soubasse pipes except two notes smaller.
- Bourdons are always stopped pipes, thus they provide a rather muffled sound.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense ‘drone of a bagpipe’): from Old French, ‘drone’, of imitative origin.

单词	bourdon
释义	Definition of bourdon in English: bourdon noun ˈbʊəd(ə)nˈbʊrdn Music A low-pitched stop in an organ or harmonium, typically a stopped diapason of 16-foot pitch. 〔乐〕布尔东低音；管风琴（或风琴）的低音音栓（尤指16音阶音高的主音栓） Example sentencesExamples As might reasonably be expected, the manual BOURDONS are made of a much smaller scale than those introduced in the Pedal Organ. Bourdons are always stopped pipes, thus they provide a rather muffled sound. Bourdons are stopped pipes, that are only half the length of an open pipe of the same pitch. These names have all been used denote a Bourdon pitched an octave lower, at 16' or 32'. The scale for the Bourdon pipes is the same as the Soubasse pipes except two notes smaller. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'drone of a bagpipe'): from Old French, 'drone', of imitative origin. Definition of bourdon in US English: bourdon nounˈbʊrdnˈbo͝ordn Music A low-pitched stop in an organ or harmonium, typically a sixteen-foot stopped diapason. 〔乐〕布尔东低音；管风琴（或风琴）的低音音栓（尤指16音阶音高的主音栓） Example sentencesExamples Bourdons are stopped pipes, that are only half the length of an open pipe of the same pitch. As might reasonably be expected, the manual BOURDONS are made of a much smaller scale than those introduced in the Pedal Organ. These names have all been used denote a Bourdon pitched an octave lower, at 16' or 32'. The scale for the Bourdon pipes is the same as the Soubasse pipes except two notes smaller. Bourdons are always stopped pipes, thus they provide a rather muffled sound. Origin Middle English (in the sense ‘drone of a bagpipe’): from Old French, ‘drone’, of imitative origin.
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