flute
21Flute — (fr., spr. Flüht), Flöte, s.d …
22Flüte — (Flüthschiff), 1) so v.w. Flenthe; 2) Kriegsschiff mit nur halb so viel Kanonen, als für die es gebohrt ist …
23Flüte — (Fleute, Flütschiff, Pinke), im 17. und 18. Jahrh. ein mittelgroßes, dreimastiges Schiff mit niedriger Vollschiffstakelung, vorn und hinten breit gebaut. Es diente in Holland und Hamburg dem Walfischfang und dem Verschiffen von Schwergut …
24flute — [flu:t] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: flahute, from Old Provençal flaut] 1.) a musical instrument like a thin pipe, that you play by holding it across your lips, blowing over a hole, and pressing down buttons with your fingers… …
25flûte — /fr. flyt/ [vc. fr., letteralmente «flauto»] s. f. inv. calice, bicchiere a calice, bicchiere a stelo …
26flute — Flute, Fluteur, Cerchez, Fleute …
27flute — ► NOUN 1) a high pitched wind instrument consisting of a tube with holes along it, usually held horizontally so that the breath can be directed against a fixed edge. 2) Architecture an ornamental vertical groove in a column. 3) a tall, narrow… …
28Flute — The flute is a musical instrument of the woodwind family. Unlike other woodwind instruments, a flute is a reedless wind instrument that produces its sound from the flow of air against an edge.A musician who plays the flute can be referred to as a …
29Flûte — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Flûte (homonymie). Le Sommeil de l’Enfant Jésus (détail) Francesco …
30flute — flutelike, adj. /flooht/, n., v., fluted, fluting. n. 1. a musical wind instrument consisting of a tube with a series of fingerholes or keys, in which the wind is directed against a sharp edge, either directly, as in the modern transverse flute,… …
