-
almost up, but not
quite to the petiole.
pandurate panduratus whole leaf
Fiddle-
shaped;
obovate with a
constriction near the middle.
pedate pedatus whole leaf...
-
something much
stiffer and more rectangular, with a solid, more or less
fiddle-
shaped splat and a
cabriole leg with pad feet. The more
ornamental examples...
- centuries,
Europe continued to have two
distinct types of
fiddles: one,
relatively square-
shaped, held in the arms,
became known as the
viola da braccio...
- of China. Its name
literally means "Gourd Island",
referring to the
fiddle-
shaped contour of the
peninsula ("half-island" in Chinese),
which resembles...
-
Nyckelharpa (Swedish: [ˈnʏ̂kːɛlˌharːpa],
roughly "ke****
fiddle" in Swedish, lit. 'key-harp', plural: nyckelharpor) is a "ke****"
bowed chordophone, primarily...
-
outer hair
cells to the Hensen's cells. The RM is
composed of "minute-
fiddle-
shaped cuticular structures"
called the
phalangeal extensions of the outer...
- from
fiddles in
either Europe or the
Middle East (e.g., the
rebab instrument)
before the
eleventh century A.D. The
first recorded reference to
fiddles in...
- down the stem. The
leaves that
subtend the
flower heads are
inverted fiddle-
shaped in outline,
folded backwards from the
midline out, and
during flowering...
-
Carolingian Empire.
Probably from Aachen.
Crotala (clappers), harp and
fiddle. 8th
century A.D., England.
Vespasian Psalter (Canterbury Psalter, MS Cotton...
- (/ˈdʌbəl beɪs/), also
known as the
upright b****, the
acoustic b****, the bull
fiddle, or
simply the b****, is the
largest and lowest-pitched
chordophone in the...
