IPA: //ˌdɪdʒəˈriːduː//
KK: /dɪdʒəˈridoʊ/
A musical instrument from Australia made from a long hollow branch that produces a deep sound when played.
He played the didjeridoo at the cultural festival, filling the air with its unique sound.
The word 'didjeridoo' originates from the Australian Aboriginal language Yolŋu Matha, specifically from the word 'dijiridu', which refers to a wind instrument made from a hollowed-out tree trunk. It describes a traditional musical instrument used by Indigenous Australians.
Imagine a long, hollow tree trunk that produces deep, resonant sounds when you blow into it — that's the essence of a didjeridoo, a unique wind instrument from Australia.
No commonly confused words.