Mutes change the sound from your instrument, for example making it more lyrical. The "hotel-room" style mutes are used to make the music quieter.
A common toilet plunger can be used as a cup mute or a wah-wah mute. In a sticky situation it can mimic the sound of a straight mute if held very tightly to the bell, but it doesn't sound quite like a straight mute would.
The noun 'mute' is a concrete noun for a person incapable of speech or a device used to quite a musical instrument. The word 'mute' is also used as a verb and an adjective.The abstract noun form is muteness.
There are quite a few different mutes. Some of the most common are: straight mute cup mute bucket mute wah-wah mute (commonly called a Harmon mute, but Harmon is actually a brand) plunger mute buzz-wow mute There are numerous manufacturers. Try an internet search for "trumpet mute" and you will see the different kinds.
You didn't mention the model number?
a mute...
Using a mute with a trumpet, contrary to popular belief, does not just make the trumpet quieter. It changes the sound to fit a certain style of music. There are three main mutes which are used frequently, the Straight mute, which is used for classical music, the cup mute which is used for jazz, and also the Harmon mute, which is also used for jazz.
A mute is used to dampen the sound. Different mutes dampen different amounts but they do not stop the sound. Vibrato is used to vibrate the sounds
It can be used but the more polite term is mute.
A mute cannot speak.
No she's not a mute.
mute = mudo
No, it is not a preposition. The word mute is an adjective, or a verb (to mute: to reduce or eliminate sound).