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What do you call the holes in a flute?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)what do you call starting the smoking activityVerb for something that flies because of wind (but not flying free)?Is there an English word for the fruit we call paterna in El Salvador?What is the word for when you beep an item on a cashier?What is the English word for the tests that are made by a memory of people?Plastic part on the tip of a shoelaceWhat do you call someone who fuses multiple objects together?What do you call the air that rushes into your car in the highway?What do you call the “technique” of putting the right amount of syllables in a verse?What do you call a sudden movement of the neck and head that you do when you think about something stupid or do something stupid?
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I am wondering if the holes in flutes have a particular name. I am assuming that all wind instruments share the same name for their holes, but I am not sure what it might be.
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frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
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I am wondering if the holes in flutes have a particular name. I am assuming that all wind instruments share the same name for their holes, but I am not sure what it might be.
word-request
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
add a comment |
I am wondering if the holes in flutes have a particular name. I am assuming that all wind instruments share the same name for their holes, but I am not sure what it might be.
word-request
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
I am wondering if the holes in flutes have a particular name. I am assuming that all wind instruments share the same name for their holes, but I am not sure what it might be.
word-request
word-request
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
asked 2 hours ago
frbsfokfrbsfok
785218
785218
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Holes in wind instruments which control pitch are generally called toneholes or tone holes, but this term is often reserved for holes covered by pads operated by "keys". Holes covered by the fingers are fingerholes or finger holes.
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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votes
Holes in wind instruments which control pitch are generally called toneholes or tone holes, but this term is often reserved for holes covered by pads operated by "keys". Holes covered by the fingers are fingerholes or finger holes.
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
add a comment |
Holes in wind instruments which control pitch are generally called toneholes or tone holes, but this term is often reserved for holes covered by pads operated by "keys". Holes covered by the fingers are fingerholes or finger holes.
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
add a comment |
Holes in wind instruments which control pitch are generally called toneholes or tone holes, but this term is often reserved for holes covered by pads operated by "keys". Holes covered by the fingers are fingerholes or finger holes.
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
Holes in wind instruments which control pitch are generally called toneholes or tone holes, but this term is often reserved for holes covered by pads operated by "keys". Holes covered by the fingers are fingerholes or finger holes.
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
answered 2 hours ago
StoneyBStoneyB
172k10240420
172k10240420
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
add a comment |
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
I learned them both as tone holes, but the ones on keyed instruments being also called keys (confusingly, given the key is also the key), and those on non-keyed instruments being also called finger holes.
– SamBC
1 hour ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
My axe during the brief time I left percussion was the bassoon, which has both fingerholes and keyed toneholes AND 'ring' keys activated by covering the fingerholes they surround. But my instructor almost never referred to the holes themselves, just the fingers (or 'heel') used to cover them.
– StoneyB
13 mins ago
add a comment |
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