Noun:

పోకర్, అశ్విక దళ వీరుడు, నాఫ్రీ ఒక బాజా వంటిది, లార్డ్ పిగ్, జెండా,

cornetto's Usage Examples:

sackbut, lute, recorder, crumhorn Allan Dean – cornetto, sackbut, recorder, crumhorn Ben Harms – viol, pipe, tabor, recorder, crumhorn, percussion Page, Tim.

buccina, davul, riq and cornetto curvo with the most prominent being the shawm and bagpipes.

A cornetto (Italian pronunciation: [korˈnetto]), meaning "little horn", is an Italian variation of the Austrian kipferl.

The instrument was also known as the cornetto tenore, cornetto grosso, cornetto storto or cornone, in Italian, and Corno, Tenor-Zink or.

A cornicello (Italian pronunciation: [korniˈtʃɛllo]), cornetto ([korˈnetto]; Italian for ""little horn" or "hornlet""), corno (Italian for "horn"), or.

cornetto sordino in Italian, stiller Zink in German and cornet muet or cornet sourdine.

bass), a four-part choir, and a colourful Baroque instrumental ensemble of cornetto, three trombones, three recorders, two oboes, two violins, viola, and basso.

instrumental ensemble with two components, an instrumental "choir" of cornetto and three trombones doubling the choral voices (only in the 2nd Leipzig.

The cornett, cornetto, or zink is an early wind instrument that dates from the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods, popular from 1500 to 1650.

name cornetto is common in Southern and Central Italy, while it is called brioche in the North.

tenor, bass) and four-part choir, and an Baroque instrumental ensemble of cornetto, three trombones, two oboes, taille, two violins, viola and continuo.

The cornettino (plural cornettini) was the descant instrument of the cornetto family.

pronunciation: [korniˈtʃɛllo]), cornetto ([korˈnetto]; Italian for ""little horn" or "hornlet""), corno (Italian for "horn"), or corno portafortuna (literally.