| 释义 |
Definition of charango in English: charangonounPlural charangostʃəˈraŋɡəʊCHəˈraNGɡō A small Andean guitar, traditionally made from an armadillo shell. 查兰戈琴，安第斯吉他（传统上以犰狳壳制成） Example sentencesExamples - Instead, on lonely curves, we'd pass a young man in a tall, conical knitted hat and a bright embroidered jacket, walking along playing a tiny guitar, a charango, to himself.
- Originally, the soundbox of the charango was made from the shell of an armadillo, which gave it a unique sound and appearance.
- They cooked and washed, men drank and played charangos, older kids whined about the rustic boredom, and Fabrizio, age five, made a first disastrous experiment with chicha.
- All night, squads of dressed-up campesinos trotted through town, the men strumming charangos, the women shrilling praise-songs to whichever roadless hamlet they'd walked from.
- The haunting sound of the large pan pipes, the melodious sound of the charango and the moving atmosphere created by the violin bring this diverse repertoire beautifully together.
Origin1920s: from South American Spanish. RhymesDurango, fandango, mango, Okavango, quango, Sango, tango Definition of charango in US English: charangonounCHəˈraNGɡō A small Andean guitar, traditionally made from an armadillo shell. 查兰戈琴，安第斯吉他（传统上以犰狳壳制成） Example sentencesExamples - They cooked and washed, men drank and played charangos, older kids whined about the rustic boredom, and Fabrizio, age five, made a first disastrous experiment with chicha.
- All night, squads of dressed-up campesinos trotted through town, the men strumming charangos, the women shrilling praise-songs to whichever roadless hamlet they'd walked from.
- Instead, on lonely curves, we'd pass a young man in a tall, conical knitted hat and a bright embroidered jacket, walking along playing a tiny guitar, a charango, to himself.
- Originally, the soundbox of the charango was made from the shell of an armadillo, which gave it a unique sound and appearance.
- The haunting sound of the large pan pipes, the melodious sound of the charango and the moving atmosphere created by the violin bring this diverse repertoire beautifully together.
Origin1920s: from South American Spanish. |