bugle

UK
/ˈbjuːɡl/
US
/ˈbjuɡl/
buglenoun
bugles
pl
UK
/ˈbjuːɡl/
US
/ˈbjuɡl/
Translations
The soldier played the bugle at the ceremony.
Солдат играл на горне на церемонии.
Additional translations
Definitions
A brass instrument without valves, used chiefly for military signals.
The soldier played a tune on his bugle to signal the start of the day.
A plant of the mint family, with spikes of blue flowers, native to Europe.
The garden was filled with the vibrant blue flowers of the bugle plant.
A long, tubular glass or plastic bead used for decorative trimming or embroidery.
The costume sparkled with gold bugles sewn along the cuffs.
bugleverb
bugled
Past Simple
bugled
Past Participle
bugling
Gerund
UK
/ˈbjuːɡl̩/
US
/ˈbjuɡəl/
Translations
The soldier began to bugle the morning call.
Солдат начал трубить утренний сигнал.
Additional translations
Definitions
To sound a bugle as a signal or call.
The soldier bugled to signal the start of the ceremony.
To utter a loud, resonant call resembling that of a bugle, especially said of a male elk or other animal.
At dawn the bull elk bugled across the valley.
Synonyms
to sound
to announce
to herald
to trumpet
bugleadjective
Used attributively before a noun to mean ‘relating to or characteristic of a bugle’ (e.g. bugle call).
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of a bugle.
The ceremony began with a bugle call that echoed through the square.