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ukulele
[ yoo-kuh-ley-lee; Hawaiian oo-koo-ley-ley ]
noun
- a small, guitarlike musical instrument associated chiefly with Hawaiian music.
ukulele
/ ˌjuːkəˈleɪlɪ /
noun
- a small four-stringed guitar, esp of Hawaii
Word History and Origins
Origin of ukulele1
Word History and Origins
Origin of ukulele1
Example Sentences
We had our daughter start ukulele this year because classes were held outdoors with each kid confined inside hula-hoops spaced six feet apart.
Also, hiking isn’t as fun when you’re carrying 25 pounds of equipment, a sword, and a ukulele.
To their credit, I don’t think any of them expected to see a man with a ukulele and a sword hiking alongside them that Sunday.
So she added unrelated goals — practice her ukulele, decorate her crutches and paint a jewelry tray.
Duckworth wrote 15-page letters to friends and practiced her ukulele.
Trainor brought along a ukulele to her audition and blew him away.
There are few things cuter than a little kid killing it on the ukulele.
Bernice saw that Warren's eyes had left a ukulele he had been tinkering with and were fixed on her questioningly.
Somebody began to play a ukulele, and gay voices took up the tune.
But Fulaanu lounged with her ukulele, surrounded by amorous sailors who gazed longingly into her eyes.
Returning home for a canned luncheon she discovered Gaylord humming a love song and strumming on his ukulele.
From within, through the open window, came the tinkling of Tom's ukulele and the rollicking lilt of his voice in an Hawaiian hula.
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