a didgeridoo

listen to the pronunciation of a didgeridoo
English - Turkish

Definition of a didgeridoo in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

bamboo
{i} bambu

Pandalar her gün en az 12 saati bambu yiyerek geçirirler. - Pandas spend at least 12 hours each day eating bamboo.

Mary bambu çitini seviyor. - Mary loves her bamboo fence.

didgeridoo
Avusturalya yerlileri Aborjinlere ait üflemeli bir müzik aleti
bamboo
{i} bambu çubuk
bamboo
bambudan yapılmış

Onun kalesi bambudan yapılmıştı. - His castle was made of bamboo.

bamboo
{i} hint kamışı
English - English
bamboo

Related Terms

didgeridoo
An instrument created by the aboriginal people of Australia It is simply a tree branch hollowed-out by termites One end is treated with beeswax to smooth the edge, and that end of the branch is blown much like a trumpet, employing circular breathing to maintain a steady drone The pitch is fixed, determined by the length of the didgeridoo, although many tonal and melodic variations are possible by over-blowing and adding vocalizations Some players have constructed slide-didgeridoos out of two pieces of PVC pipe, allowing them to alter the pitch by changing the length of the tube Almost any tube can be used as a didg, and players in the American South-West have created "Dream-Pipes" from Saguaro cacti
didgeridoo
A didgeridoo is an Australian musical instrument that consists of a long pipe which makes a low sound when you blow into it. a long wooden musical instrument, played especially in Australia (From the sound)
didgeridoo
{i} Australian Aboriginal large wooden or bamboo musical wind instrument
didgeridoo
(also didjeridu)
didgeridoo
A musical instrument endemic to the Top End of Australia, consisting of a long hollowed out log, which, when blown into, produces a low, deep mesmerising drone with sweeping rhythms
didgeridoo
"a drone-pipe (wind instrument), or straight wooden trumpet used by northwest [Koorie] made from bamboo or a hollow sapling about 1 5 metres long Decorated ceremonial varieties, however, may be two or three times longer" (language=unknown variation of Koorie) [Encyclopædia Britannica; see cue/www=britannica com]; however, the use of the term "Koorie" may be at best, incomplete and at worse, too narrow (see cue/www=http: //www nla gov au/niac/libs/martin html), although it may still be better than the English
a didgeridoo
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