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trumpetry

[ truhm-pi-tree ]

noun

  1. the manner of playing the trumpet: trumpets:

    The character of modern trumpetry has changed.

  2. the sound, especially the blaring sound, of trumpets. trumpets.
  3. trumpets trumpets collectively.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of trumpetry1

First recorded in 1855–60; trumpet + -ry
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Example Sentences

This week NBC hoped it had hit upon the right medicine�Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, a 70-man band of glittering trumpetry, up-to-date stomp and freestyle, everybody-sing chorusing.

More vulgar possibly than the trumpetry which heralded the arrival of Lancelot at a château, but on the whole quite as effective.

And, with the avowed purpose of carrying education and civilization to the Indians of the far North, turned her back upon the world-fashionable, and without fanfare or trumpetry, headed into the land of primal things.

Cornhill is accustomed to grandeur and greatness, and has witnessed, every ninth of November, for I don't know how many centuries, a prodigious annual pageant, chariot, progress, and flourish of trumpetry; and being so very near the Mansion House, I am sure the reader will understand how the idea of pageant and procession came naturally to my mind.

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trumpet marinetrumpets