bagpipes in Greek
bagpipes in Greek is γκάιντα — bagpipes means a wind instrument with an inflatable bag, a melody pipe, and one or more drone pipes that sound continuously as the bag is squeezed.
bagpipes in Greek
γκάιντα
Pronounced: gaida
A musical wind instrument possessing a flexible bag inflated by bellows, a double-reed melody pipe and up to four drone pipes; any aerophone that produces sound using air from a reservoir to vibrate enclosed reeds.
What does "bagpipes" mean?
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noun A wind instrument with an inflatable bag, a melody pipe, and one or more drone pipes that sound continuously as the bag is squeezed.
"“Iʼll tell you something: there is nothing in the world like the sound of the bagpipes to raise a manʼs morale, to lift his spirits, and give him strength.”"
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bagpipes in a sentence
- “Iʼll tell you something: there is nothing in the world like the sound of the bagpipes to raise a manʼs morale, to lift his spirits, and give him strength.”
- A lone piper played the bagpipes as the procession entered the hall.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bagpipes" in Greek?
"bagpipes" in Greek is γκάιντα. bagpipes means: A wind instrument with an inflatable bag, a melody pipe, and one or more drone pipes that sound continuously as the bag is squeezed.
How do you pronounce γκάιντα?
"bagpipes" in Greek is γκάιντα, pronounced "gaida".
How do you use "bagpipes" in a sentence?
Example: "A lone piper played the bagpipes as the procession entered the hall." In Greek, "bagpipes" is γκάιντα.
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