bagpipes
/ˈbæɡpaɪps/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈbæɡpaɪps/ (ame, ipa)
bagpipes — 名詞
1. a traditional wind instrument from Scotland, made of a leather bag connected to
風笛
蘇格蘭傳統管樂器
a traditional wind instrument from Scotland, made of a leather bag connected to several wooden pipes, which produces a loud, continuous sound when the player fills the bag with air by blowing into a mouthpiece and then uses their arm to force the air steadily through the pipes
The crowd cheered as the bagpipes began to play at the Edinburgh festival last August.
去年八月愛丁堡藝術節,群眾隨著風笛演奏聲歡呼。
bagpipes began to play
Abigail's grandfather taught her to play the bagpipes when she was twelve years old.
Abigail 的祖父在她十二歲時教她吹奏風笛。
A lone piper played the bagpipes on the hill as the wedding guests arrived below.
一名孤獨的風笛手在山丘上吹奏風笛,山下的婚禮賓客陸續抵達。
Jamal had never heard bagpipes before he moved to Scotland to study engineering.
Jamal 搬到蘇格蘭唸工程之前,從未聽過風笛的聲音。
Neha found the sound of the bagpipes both strange and strangely beautiful.
Neha 覺得風笛的聲音既奇特又莫名地優美。
- pipes
informal shortening, e.g. 'He plays the pipes in a local band.'
文法句型
bagpipes + singular/plural verb
a set of + bagpipes
用法筆記
Bagpipes is plural in form but can take either a singular or plural verb: 'Bagpipes is a traditional Scottish instrument' or 'Bagpipes are often played at ceremonies.' To refer to a single instrument, use 'a set of bagpipes' or 'the bagpipes'.