clavichord
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++clav·i·chord /ˈklævəkɔːd $ -kɔːrd/ noun [countable] APMa musical instrument like a piano, that was played especially in the past 〔尤指旧时的〕古钢琴,击弦古钢琴
Examples from the Corpus
clavichord• New little clavichord in his study, seventeenth century, and over his desk his charts and diagrams.• I've got up again and put on G.P.'s clavichord record.• When Cristofori built his pianos of the 1720s, the harpsichord and the clavichord were the usual stringed keyboard instruments.• One must simply accept these performances at face value and forget about problems of piano versus harpsichord versus clavichord.Origin clavichord (1400-1500) Medieval Latin clavichordium, from Latin clavis “key” + chorda “string”clav·i·chord nounChineseSyllable
a a played that piano, musical was instrument like Corpus
clavichord
clav‧i‧chord /ˈklævəkɔːd, ˈklævɪkɔːd $ -kɔːrd/
noun [countable]
clav‧i‧chord /ˈklævəkɔːd, ˈklævɪkɔːd $ -kɔːrd/
noun [countable] Date: 1400-1500
Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: clavichordium, from Latin clavis 'key' + chorda 'string'
a musical instrument like a piano, that was played especially in the past
Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: clavichordium, from Latin clavis 'key' + chorda 'string'