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banjo
[ban-joh]
noun
plural
banjos, banjoesa musical instrument of the guitar family, having a circular body covered in front with tightly stretched parchment and played with the fingers or a plectrum.
banjo
/ ˈæԻəʊ /
noun
a stringed musical instrument with a long neck (usually fretted) and a circular drumlike body overlaid with parchment, plucked with the fingers or a plectrum
slangany banjo-shaped object, esp a frying pan
slanga long-handled shovel with a wide blade
(modifier) banjo-shaped
a banjo clock
banjo
A stringed musical instrument, played by plucking (see strings). The banjo has a percussive sound and is much used in folk music and bluegrass music.
Other 51Թ Forms
- banjoist noun
- ˈǾ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of banjo1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of banjo1
Example Sentences
Trump’s election and the YouTube algorithm teamed up like trap drums and banjo samples to worm a newer, angrier outlook into the brains of America’s young men.
Hurley’s talents were manifold — he designed and illustrated most of his charming hand-drawn album art, and learned a diversity of instruments including banjo and fiddle.
Though the Tennessee-born comedian describes his voice as having more Southern twang than “a racist banjo,” it takes him less than two minutes onstage to show why he’s known as “the Liberal Redneck.”
Over a pleasantly discordant score of dreamy electronic chords and twanging banjos, Matthew finds pencil marks charting his growth as a child while these parents fuss over their own new baby.
For his iconic nickname he could thank Scottish cartoonist and fellow banjo player Malky McCormick.
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