trumpet-like
- adjective
- /ˈtrʌmpɪt-laɪk/
- The musician played a trumpet-like melody that filled the room with rich, vibrant sound.
Examples
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At dawn, the frogs emitted a trumpet-like chorus, echoing through the stillness of the morning.
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In her trumpet-like voice, Sue Ellen made a brief speech about tradition and how the Angel symbolized the honored past as embodied in the city's famous cemeteries.
Fiction book (2002) -
Resident birds give the loud, trumpet-like territorial call for which the species is named and dash through the forest chasing intruders.
Academic text (2002) -
The bright, trumpet-like notes of the bird could be heard from a distance, signaling the start of spring.
Synonyms
A loud bright sound like a trumpet or trombone
Sounds or looks bright and metallic like a trumpet
How Trumpet-like
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trumpet-like comes from trumpet, the loud brass instrument, and the ending -like, which means 'similar to'. So, something 'trumpet-like' has a bright, strong, or loud sound or quality 'like' a trumpet.