IPA: /ˈwʊdˌwɪnd/
KK: /ˈwʊdˌwɪnd/
A type of musical instrument that produces sound when air is blown through it, often using reeds or a mouthpiece, including instruments like the clarinet, flute, and saxophone.
The woodwind section of the orchestra played a beautiful melody during the concert.
Woodwind → It is formed from "wood" (from Old English "wudu", meaning tree or wood) and "wind" (from Old English "wind", meaning air or breath). The term "woodwind" refers to musical instruments that produce sound by the vibration of air in a tube, traditionally made of wood.
Think of instruments that use 'wood' to create sound by 'wind' or air passing through them — that's why they are called woodwinds.
No commonly confused words.