IPA: //ˈtrʌmpɪt//
KK: /ˈtrʌmpɪt/
To play a brass musical instrument that produces a loud, clear sound, often used in bands and orchestras.
The musician will trumpet a beautiful melody during the concert.
Past: trumpeted
Past Participle: trumpeted
A brass musical instrument with a long tube that ends in a flared bell, played by blowing into a mouthpiece and pressing valves to change notes.
He played a beautiful melody on his trumpet during the concert.
To make a loud sound or to announce something in a strong way.
The town crier trumpeted the news of the festival.
Past: trumpeted
Past Participle: trumpeted
Trumpet → The word 'trumpet' originates from Old French 'trompette', which is a diminutive form of 'trompe', meaning trumpet or horn. The term refers to a brass musical instrument that produces a loud, clear sound.
Imagine a small horn ('trompette') that makes a loud sound — that's how you can remember that a trumpet is a brass instrument that produces a clear, powerful noise.