saxophone in Latin
saxophone in Latin is saxophonus — saxophone means a brass wind instrument with a single reed, curved body, and upturned bell, common in jazz and marching bands.
saxophone in Latin
saxophonus
A single-reed instrument musical instrument of the woodwind family, usually made of brass and with a distinctive loop bringing the bell upwards.
What does "saxophone" mean?
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noun A brass wind instrument with a single reed, curved body, and upturned bell, common in jazz and marching bands.
"She played a soulful saxophone solo halfway through the song."
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noun A person who plays the saxophone.
"Their band needed a saxophone for the new arrangement."
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saxophone in a sentence
- She played a soulful saxophone solo halfway through the song.
- The saxophone was invented in the 1840s but is a fixture of modern jazz.
- Their band needed a saxophone for the new arrangement.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "saxophone" in Latin?
"saxophone" in Latin is saxophonus. saxophone means: A brass wind instrument with a single reed, curved body, and upturned bell, common in jazz and marching bands.
How do you use "saxophone" in a sentence?
Example: "She played a soulful saxophone solo halfway through the song." In Latin, "saxophone" is saxophonus.
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