![]() (from Russian skazat, 'to tell') a Russian yarn or tall tale in which the author dons the voice or persona of a fictitious narrator (typically an uneducated peasant). Skate punk from which this extract has been taken.Double duct whistle (sk-a'na), possibly Nootka people, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, late 19th centuryĪ Kosovar six-stringed instrument from the saz familyĪlso called 'skatepunk', 'skate-punk', 'sk8 punk', 'skate-thrash', or 'skate-core', originally a derivative of hardcore punk, so named because of its popularity among skateboarders.The same term can be applied to single, double, triple and quadruple dict whistles as well as to reed pipes from North-America (Swedish) shawm Ī North-American duct whistle. Skald from which this extract has been taken.(Norwegian) scale degree Ī member of a group of courtly poets or bards, whose poetry is associated with the courts of Scandinavian and Icelandic leaders during the Viking age, who composed and performed renditions of aspects of what we now characterise as Old Norse poetry (Norwegian, Swedish - literally 'bowl') 'your health', a toast used in Norway and Sweden Skacore from which this extract has been taken.Or 'ska punk', a musical genre derived as a fusion of Jamaican ska and British and American punk rock. Ska from which this extract has been taken.Combining elements of traditional mento and calypso with an American jazz and rhythm and blues sound, it was a precursor in Jamaica to rocksteady and later reggae (English, German m.) a form of Jamaican music which began in the early 1960s. Sjøfløyte from which this information has been taken.The sjøfløyte tradition began to die out in the 1900s, but was revived in the 1970s ![]() In Gudbrandsdalen, where it is found many 1700 numbers flutes, it is often called the "wooden flute." As a result of the pietistic movement in Norway during the latter half of the 1800s, the popular Hardanger fiddle was declared sinful, and many musicians switched to playing dance tunes on the flute. On the west coast they are called "German flute", for its nation of origin. The name "sea flute" is most common in Numedal, Telemark and Agder. This instrument first came to Norway by sea, thus its name, from Continental Europe in the 1700s and 1800s, and was extensively copied largely from German-made instruments. (Norwegian: "sea flute", also kjøpefløyte, byfløyte) a Norwegian variant of the recorder. (Afrikaans) a heavy whip made of rhinoceros or hippopotamus hide If you would like to support our work writing and maintaining the teaching resources on this site please click on the donate button and follow the online instructions - thank you for your contribution.Ībbreviation of Societas Jesu (Society of Jesus) If any detail is incorrect or incomplete please advise us, using our dictionary amendment form.
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