bandurria

See also: bandúrria

English

Etymology

From Spanish bandurria.

Noun

bandurria (plural bandurrias)

1. A plectrum-plucked stringed instrument with a flat-backed pear-shaped body, with twelve strings in six courses in its most common modern form, originating in Spain.
   • 2009 February 21, Nate Chinen, “Pop Music’s Perpetual Old Man, Now 74, Is Back on the Road”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     (It should be noted that the flamenco-tinged flourishes by Javier Mas, on bandurria and laúd, were more palatable than the ardently cloying solos by Dino Soldo, on saxophones.)

2. A bird, the black-faced ibis.

Translations

plectrum-plucked stringed instrument with a flat-backed pear-shaped body

• Catalan: bandúrria (ca) f
• Cebuano: bandurya
• French: bandurria (fr) f
• Galician: bandurria (gl) f
• Italian: baldosa f
• Portuguese: bandurra (pt) f
• Spanish: bandurria (es) f
• Tagalog: bandurya

See also

• Appendix:Glossary of chordophones

References

• "Bandurria" in Encyclopedia Brittanica.

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin pandurium, from Ancient Greek πανδοῦρα (pandoûra). Cognate to Portuguese pandeiro.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /banˈdurja/ [bãn̪ˈd̪u.rja]
• Rhymes: -urja
• Syllabification: ban‧du‧rria

Noun

bandurria f (plural bandurrias)

1. bandurria

Derived terms

• bandurria austral
• bandurria de collar

 

Descendants

• → English: bandurria, bandore

Further reading

• “bandurria”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014