didgeridoo
or did·jer·i·doo
[ dij-uh-ree-doo, dij-uh-ree-doo ]
/ ˌdɪdʒ ə riˈdu, ˈdɪdʒ ə riˌdu /
noun, plural did·ger·i·doos.
a musical instrument of Australian Aborigines made from a long wooden tube that is blown into to create a low drone.
Origin of didgeridoo
First recorded in 1915–20; < an Aboriginal language of N Australia
Words nearby didgeridoo
diddy,
didelphic,
dideoxycytidine,
dideoxyinosine,
diderot,
didgeridoo,
didicoy,
didn't,
dido,
didot point system,
didrachm
Example sentences from the Web for didgeridoo
Who went to a school where she was allowed to take her puppy to gym class, and her best friend played the didgeridoo.
Speed Read: Lena Dunham’s Most Shocking Confessions From ‘Not That Kind of Girl’ |Kevin Fallon |September 26, 2014 |DAILY BEASTHe brought Indigenous Australians onstage and had them play the didgeridoo just because he could.
They served us desserts made with Bum Berry goo As we danced to the tune of the didgeridoo.
FreeChildrenStories.com Collection |Daniel Errico
British Dictionary definitions for didgeridoo
didgeridoo
/ (ˌdɪdʒərɪˈduː) /
noun
music
a deep-toned native Australian wind instrument made from a long hollowed-out piece of wood
Word Origin for didgeridoo
C20: imitative of its sound