mandola Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of mandola
Wordnet
mandola (n)
an early type of mandolin
Webster
mandola (n.)
An instrument closely resembling the mandolin, but of larger size and tuned lower.
mandola Sentence Examples
- The soft, resonant sound of the mandola filled the dimly lit tavern.
- The skilled musician's fingers danced nimbly across the strings of his mandola, weaving intricate melodies.
- The mandola's distinctive body and long neck added an exotic touch to the traditional ensemble.
- The soprano mandola's high-pitched notes soared above the chorus, creating an ethereal atmosphere.
- The mandolinist's right hand rapidly alternated between the plectrum and the bowl of the mandola, producing a percussive rhythm.
- The mandola's versatility extended from classical compositions to folk and bluegrass music.
- The mandolin family included instruments such as the mandolin, mandola, and octave mandolin.
- The mandolin and mandola frequently played together, their complementary tones creating a harmonious blend.
- The mandola's shape resembled that of a small lute, with a curved bowl back.
- The traditional tuning of the mandolin was different from that of the mandola, resulting in distinct harmonic intervals.
FAQs About the word mandola
an early type of mandolinAn instrument closely resembling the mandolin, but of larger size and tuned lower.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The soft, resonant sound of the mandola filled the dimly lit tavern.
The skilled musician's fingers danced nimbly across the strings of his mandola, weaving intricate melodies.
The mandola's distinctive body and long neck added an exotic touch to the traditional ensemble.
The soprano mandola's high-pitched notes soared above the chorus, creating an ethereal atmosphere.
