aerophone

American  

[air-uh-fohn] / ˈɛər əˌfoʊn /

noun

1. any musical wind instrument.

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Etymology

Origin of aerophone

First recorded in 1875–80; aero- + -phone

Example Sentences

Of course these statements concerning the aerophone and its capabilities were reported all over the world and much criticised—very roughly in some quarters.

From Stella Fregelius by Haggard, Henry Rider

Also he began a series of experiments whereof the object was to produce an improved and more sensitive aerophone.

From Stella Fregelius by Haggard, Henry Rider

"I think, I really think I have nearly perfected my aerophone."

From Stella Fregelius by Haggard, Henry Rider

A further step in this line brought Edison to the "aerophone," around which the Figaro weaved its fanciful description.

From Edison, His Life and Inventions by Dyer, Frank Lewis

He may explain further that when he drafted this book, now some five years ago, instruments of the nature of the "aerophone" were not so much talked of as they are to-day.

From Stella Fregelius by Haggard, Henry Rider