Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun Same as
Violin .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The name too, _fidula_ or _vidula_, from mediaeval Latin _fides_, "string," became fiddle and viola, the smaller viola being called violino, the larger, violoncello and viola da gamba.
Critical and Historical Essays Lectures delivered at Columbia University Edward MacDowell 1884
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"violino" was used as late as 1597 to designate the tenor viol.
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Musicisti aggiunti: Hannah Porter (violino) e Charlotte Nichols (violoncello).
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Delvor was a far better lutarist and lutar leader than he had ever been a violino player.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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The two violino players check the tuning on their instruments, while the woodwind player moistens his reed.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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Secca, wearing a pale blue tunic, walked toward Palian, the gray-haired and gray-eyed woman who held a violino, and who stood before the first group of players.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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The first three bars were all violino, before the wood-winds and falk-horn joined.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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Somehow, Palian managed to break her fall and save the violino.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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Palian was already out of the saddle, uncasing her violino with one hand and motioning players into place with the other.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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From the corner of her eye, Secca could see several players collapsing, and even Palian staggering, barely hanging on to her violino.
The Shadow Sorceress Modesitt, L. E. 2001
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