Catalan
flauta de pan A primitive wind instrument consisting of several parallel pipes bound together.
Spanish
siringa 1
I heard music ahead: syrinx, oud, and drum, a peculiarly Porphyrian combination.
2
On the other hand we have the syrinx or Pan's-pipes.
3
For a lyre outshone by my syrinx hast thou sold all thine empire to me.
4
After radiotherapy, the syrinx was no longer seen.
5
His lack of personal charm was the origin of the invention of Pan's pipes or syrinx.
6
Almost it might be Pan himself with his syrinx, walking abroad on the first day of Spring.
7
Possessing both the syrinx and the larynx allowed the dual functions of birdsong and the ability to speak.
8
All patients harbored a syrinx.
9
The pathogenesis of this type of syrinx is discussed, and the potential benefit of radiotherapy in these cases is suggested.
10
Observe, between the lyre and the banjo her little satchel of music-books, and below the syrinx a lamb and palm.
11
The pan pipes are also known as the syrinx, and have, since their ancient appearance, gone on to quite a following.
12
The following were the names of the instruments: cittern, bagpipe, clarion, rebec, psaltery, syrinx, sackbut, regals, gittern, shalm, timbral, and cymbals!
13
Clinical, radiological, and operative variables were assessed as predictors of syrinx improvement as a function of time using Kaplan-Meier plots and log-rank analysis.
14
In her brave young heart, swelled the ineffable song-themusic never yet caught by syrinx or flute or violin, the words no tongue can speak.
15
Syrinx was automatically aware of its spatial location eleven light years away.
16
Syrinx was aware of a curious secondary oscillation in the distortion field.