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Trumpet vs Untrumpeted - What's the difference?

trumpet | untrumpeted |

As a noun trumpet

is a musical instrument of the brass family, generally tuned to the key of b-flat.

As a verb trumpet

is to sound loudly, be amplified.

As an adjective untrumpeted is

not having been trumpeted; without fanfare.

trumpet

Noun

(en noun)
  • A musical instrument of the brass family, generally tuned to the key of B-flat.
  • The royal herald sounded a trumpet to announce their arrival.
  • In an orchestra or other musical group, a musician that plays the trumpet.
  • The trumpets were assigned to stand at the rear of the orchestra pit.
  • The cry of an elephant.
  • The large bull gave a basso trumpet as he charged the hunters.
  • (figurative) One who praises, or propagates praise, or is the instrument of propagating it.
  • (Shakespeare)
  • * Dryden
  • That great politician was pleased to have the greatest wit of those times to be the trumpet of his praises.
  • A funnel, or short flaring pipe, used as a guide or conductor, as for yarn in a knitting machine.
  • Synonyms

    * (musical instrument) cornet

    Derived terms

    * natural trumpet * straight trumpet

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • To sound loudly, be amplified
  • The music trumpeted from the speakers, hurting my ears.
  • To play the trumpet.
  • Cedric made a living trumpeting for the change of passersby in the subway.
  • Of an elephant, to make its cry.
  • ''The circus trainer cracked the whip, signaling the elephant to trumpet .
  • To proclaim loudly; to promote enthusiastically
  • Andy trumpeted Jane's secret across the school, much to her embarrassment.
  • * Francis Bacon
  • They did nothing but publish and trumpet all the reproaches they could devise against the Irish.

    untrumpeted

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Not having been trumpeted; without fanfare.
  • *{{quote-news, year=2009, date=May 3, author=, title=The Fictional Advance, work=New York Times citation
  • , passage=Quietly, faithfully, their late-paid, ill-paid or altogether unpaid works go into the world untrumpeted , unreviewed and unbought, to give the lie to the fallacy denounced by Annie Dillard a quarter-century ago: “that the novelists of whom we have heard are the novelists we have.” }}