- A megaphone,
speaking trumpet, bullhorn, blowhorn, or
loudhailer is
usually a
portable or hand-held, cone-shaped
acoustic horn used to
amplify a person's...
- from its
trumpet like
sound due to the
unusual construction of the bridge, and the
resemblance of its
contour to the
marine speaking-
trumpet of the Middle...
- Rein in
London in 1800. In
addition to
producing ear
trumpets, Rein also sold
hearing fans and
speaking tubes.
These instruments helped concentrate sound...
- Each of
these persons holds to his
mouth an
instrument analogous to a
speaking trumpet, in
which the word may
easily be pronounced, and the
sound concentrated...
- cone is
still used to
project the voice. The
device is also
called "
speaking-
trumpet", "bullhorn" or "loud hailer". In 1910, the
Automatic Electric Company...
- "exceedingly old and infirm", "so deaf as to be
compelled to use a '
speaking'
trumpet" and
partially blind. He was ****isted by the
deputy coroner, his brother...
- ahead, and
Captain FitzRoy ordered "hands up,
shorten sail".
Using a
speaking trumpet he
questioned Neptune, who
would visit them the next morning. About...
-
making metal fire-hearths in 1671 he
claimed credit for
inventing the
speaking trumpet, an
early form of megaphone. One of only
eight known surviving examples...
-
mariacki Cracow historic trumpet alert to the city Hejnał
mariacki Problems playing this file? See
media help. St. Mary's
Trumpet Call (Polish: Hejnał mariacki;...
-
flaunting and
thunderous hypocrisy,—universal lie,
shouted through speaking-
trumpets...(It is) the most
curious example in
Europe of the
vulgar dramatic...
