豪キャブラリー：Didgeridoo
| Pronunciation | /ˌdɪdʒ.ər.iˈduː/ (ディジャリドゥー) |
|---|---|
| Part of Speech | Noun |
| English Definition |
A traditional wind instrument of Aboriginal Australians, made from a hollowed-out branch or trunk, producing a distinctive low drone. |
| Japanese Translation |
ディジュリドゥ（アボリジニの伝統的な木管楽器） |
| Japanese Explanation |
アボリジニの伝統的な管楽器。中が空洞になった木の幹や枝から作られ、独特の低い持続音を出す。 |
Origin
The English name is an onomatopoeic European coinage imitating the instrument's sound, rather than a word from any single Aboriginal language.
Related Words
A didgeridoo is musical instrument created and used by indigenous Australians. Didgeridoos are shaped from hollow tree branches and can be up to 3 metres long. They’re called by many names depending on the tribes that used them. Perhaps the best-known indigenous Australian term for the instrument is the yidaki. Japanese musicians are among the world’s best players of the didgeridoo.
ディジュリドゥは、オーストラリア先住民が作り、演奏してきた楽器。中が空洞になった木の枝を使い、長さは3メートルにもなることがある。部族ごとに呼び名はいろいろあるが、先住民の言葉で最もよく知られている名称のひとつが『イダキ』だ。ちなみに、ディジュリドゥの演奏技術は日本人ミュージシャンが世界でもトップクラスと言われている。
Tets-J Doing a Dinkum Bewdy of a Job Spreading Indigenous Aussie Culture in Japan | 考えRoo