💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Crowth"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| crouthnoun | Alternative form of crwth. [(historical) An archaic stringed instrument associated particularly with Wales, though once played widely in Europe, and characterized by a vaulted back and enough space for the player to stop each of the six strings on the fingerboard. Played variously by plucking or bowing.] |
| cruthnoun | Alternative spelling of crwth. [(historical) An archaic stringed instrument associated particularly with Wales, though once played widely in Europe, and characterized by a vaulted back and enough space for the player to stop each of the six strings on the fingerboard. Played variously by plucking or bowing.] |
| crwthnoun | (historical) An archaic stringed instrument associated particularly with Wales, though once played widely in Europe, and characterized by a vaulted back and enough space for the player to stop each of the six strings on the fingerboard. Played variously by plucking or bowing. |
| cithernnoun | Archaic form of cittern. [A stringed instrument (chordophone), played with a plectrum (a pick), and most commonly possessing four wire strings and chromatic frets, which is a precursor to the modern day guitar.] |
| cithrennoun | Alternative form of cittern. [A stringed instrument (chordophone), played with a plectrum (a pick), and most commonly possessing four wire strings and chromatic frets, which is a precursor to the modern day guitar.] |
| welsh harpnoun | (music) A type of harp associated with traditional music of Wales, originally a simple single-string instrument and now more usually referring to a type of triple harp. |
| cithernoun | Alternative form of cittern. [A stringed instrument (chordophone), played with a plectrum (a pick), and most commonly possessing four wire strings and chromatic frets, which is a precursor to the modern day guitar.] |
| crotalenoun | (music, usually in the plural) A percussion instrument of archaic origin, resembling a metal castanet or cymbal. |
| kitharanoun | Alternative form of cithara. [(music) An ancient Greek stringed instrument, which could be considered a forerunner of the guitar.] |
| celtic harpnoun | (music) A triangular frame harp traditional to the Celtic nations of northwest Europe. |
| citternnoun | A stringed instrument (chordophone), played with a plectrum (a pick), and most commonly possessing four wire strings and chromatic frets, which is a precursor to the modern day guitar. |
| citharanoun | (music) An ancient Greek stringed instrument, which could be considered a forerunner of the guitar. |
| triple harpnoun | (music) A type of multi-course harp employing three parallel rows of strings instead of the more common single row, a common version being the Welsh triple harp used in Welsh folk music. |
| krumhornnoun | Alternative form of krummhorn. [A mediaeval and Renaissance wind instrument.] |
| crotalumnoun | (music) A kind of clapper or castanet used in religious dances by groups in Ancient Greece (including the Korybants) and elsewhere. |
| orpharionnoun | (music) A musical instrument of the Renaissance, part of the cittern family, whose metal strings are tuned like a lute's and plucked with the fingers. |
| cromornenoun | A French woodwind instrument resembling the crumhorn. |
| orpherionnoun | Alternative form of orpharion. [(music) A musical instrument of the Renaissance, part of the cittern family, whose metal strings are tuned like a lute's and plucked with the fingers.] |
| lyranoun | A bowed string musical instrument used in the Byzantine Empire. |
| gitternnoun | A small, quill-plucked, gut-strung musical instrument, most commonly with three to four strings in doubles courses; it is a flat-backed predecessor of the guitar, and it originated around the 13th century, coming to Europe via Moorish Spain. |
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