saxophone

英 ['s?ks?f??n] 美['s?ks?fon]

CET6TEM8低頻詞暢通詞匯

復(fù)數(shù):?saxophones;

saxophone 薩克斯管

來(lái)自法語(yǔ) saxophone,薩克斯管，來(lái)自該樂(lè)器發(fā)明者 19 世紀(jì)比利時(shí)樂(lè)器師 Antoine Joseph Sax. 該姓氏字面意思為撒克遜人。

saxophone: saxophone: [19] The saxophone commemorates the name of its inventor, the Belgian musical instrument maker Adolphe Sax (1814–94) (his real Christian names were Antoine Joseph). He seems to have devised it around 1840, and the term saxophone first appeared in English in 1851, in the catalogue of the Great Exhibition. His father Charles Joseph Sax (1791–1865) was also an instrument maker, and similarly had an instrument of his invention named after him – the saxhorn [19].
saxophone (n.): 1851, from French saxophone, named for Antoine Joseph "Adolphe" Sax (1814-1894), Belgian instrument maker who devised it c. 1840, + Greek -phonos "voiced, sounding." His father, Charles Joseph (1791-1865) invented the less popular saxhorn (1845). The surname is a spelling variant of Sachs, Sacks, literally "Saxon." Related: Saxophonist.

2. He started his career in show business by playing the saxophone and singing.: 他的演藝生涯是從吹奏薩克斯和唱歌開(kāi)始的。

3. He took a saxophone from the Salvation Army but was caught and had to hand it back.: 他從救世軍那里拿了一支薩克斯管，但卻被抓住了，只得將其交還。

4. He couldn't play saxophone but hoot, which set us laughing.: 他根本不會(huì)吹薩克斯管,只吹出“嘟嘟”的聲音, 把我們大家逗得哈哈大笑.

5. Saxophone is the devil's horn that has become God's voice.: 薩克斯是魔鬼的樂(lè)器,卻發(fā)出了上帝的聲音.