英:[pitʃ paip]
美:[pɪtʃ paɪp]
英:[pitʃ paip]
美:[pɪtʃ paɪp]
律管,定调管;音笛;
noun
a small reed pipe or flue pipe producing one or more tones to establish the pitch in singing or in tuning an instrument
The first known use of pitch pipe was in 1685
pituitary glandnoun
a small oval endocrine organ located at the base of the brain that produces various hormones that regulate especially growth and reproduction called alsopituitary body
pitter-patternoun
a rapid series of light sounds or beats
pit stopnoun
a stop at the pits during an automobile race
a stop (as during a trip) for fuel, food, or rest or for use of a restroom
a place where a pit stop is or can be made
pitch pipenoun
a small pipe blown to establish the pitch in singing or in tuning an instrument
1 Then the woman pulls out a pitch pipe and blows a note.
2 One member blew a single note on a pitch pipe, and with that one note, the chorus launched into four-part harmony singing Christmas classics.
3 I am only sorry I didn't bring Seth Sprague along with me, with his pitch pipe, just to take the shine off of them there singers.
我只是遗憾没有把塞思·斯普拉格和他的律管一起带来,好让那几位唱歌的相形见绌。