calliope
0 antonyms and opposites of calliope, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A musical instrument made of steam whistles played from a keyboard, traditionally heard at fairgrounds and on riverboats.
Etymology
Named after Calliope, the Greek muse of epic poetry, from kalos ("beautiful") and ops ("voice").
Full origin of calliope →Frequently asked questions
What does “calliope” mean?
The word “calliope” means a musical instrument made of steam whistles played from a keyboard, traditionally heard at fairgrounds and on riverboats. In plain terms, a loud, whistle-based musical organ associated with carnivals and steamboats.
How do you pronounce “calliope”?
“Calliope” is pronounced kuh-LEYE-uh-pee (/kəˈlaɪə.pi/ in IPA).
How do you use “calliope” in a sentence?
Here is “calliope” used in a sentence: “The old riverboat calliope could be heard for miles down the river.”
What part of speech is “calliope”?
“Calliope” is a noun.
Where does the word “calliope” come from?
The word “calliope” comes from Greek. Named after Calliope, the Greek muse of epic poetry, from kalos ("beautiful") and ops ("voice").