英:[mə'ləʊdɪən]
美:[mə'loʊdɪrn]
英:[mə'ləʊdɪən]
美:[mə'loʊdɪrn]
me·lo·de·on
m lo di n
1847年,最初指一种芦苇风琴,它是 melodion 的一个变体,源自德语 Melopdoin,又来源于 melody(参见 Melodie 和 Old French melodie )。到了1840年,它也可指“音乐厅”。
German Melodion, from Melodie melody, ultimately from Late Latin melodia
The first known use of melodeon was in 1840
melodramanoun
a work (as a movie or play) marked by the exaggerated emotions of the characters and the importance of action and plot
such works as a group
melodramatic events or behavior
melodramaticadjective
of or relating to melodrama
resembling or suitable for melodrama : sensational
melodramanoun
a work (as a movie or play) marked by the exaggerated emotions of the characters and the importance of action and plot
such works as a group
melodramatic events or behavior
melodiousadjective
pleasing to the ear because of melody
melodious music
of, relating to, or producing melody
melodious birds
melodiousadjective
pleasing to the ear because of melody
melodious music
of, relating to, or producing melody
melodious birds
melodynoun
a pleasing succession of sounds
a series of musical tones arranged to give a pleasing effect
the leading part in a musical composition involving harmony
melodynoun
a pleasing succession of sounds
a series of musical tones arranged to give a pleasing effect
the leading part in a musical composition involving harmony
melodeonnoun
a small reed organ in which a bellows draws air inward through the reeds
1 Usually, the boys gathered in Francis’ rooms to talk politics and sing, accompanied by his jaunty melodeon.
2 An 1863 melodeon, originally owned by Mrs. Stephen Warren, who lived across from the church in a brick home that still stands, was carried across the Watertown Plank Road weekly for services.
3 The melodeon was played for those participating in the Hartland History Walk on July 1 as part of Hartland’s 125th anniversary celebration.