aerophone

[ air-uh-fohn ]

/ ˈɛər əˌfoʊn /

any musical wind instrument.

Origin of aerophone

First recorded in 1875–80; aero- + -phone

He felt unwell; he felt angry; if the aerophone refused to work at all to-morrow, he would care nothing.

Stella Fregelius |H. Rider Haggard
To while away the weary time, Morris told his companion about his invention, the aerophone.

Stella Fregelius |H. Rider Haggard
A further step in this line brought Edison to the "aerophone," around which the Figaro weaved its fanciful description.

Edison, His Life and Inventions |Frank Lewis Dyer and Thomas Commerford Martin
Again and again Morris spoke eagerly, entreatingly, but the aerophone was dumb.

Stella Fregelius |H. Rider Haggard

Well, a new kind of aerophone designed to work uninfluenced by its twin.

Stella Fregelius |H. Rider Haggard