trombone, not even kidding.
In French, trombone is also called "trombone." The word is pronounced similarly to the English term.
paper clip
trumpet, trombone, baritone, tuba, and french horn
The term "trombone" in French is used to refer to a paper clip due to its resemblance to the musical instrument, the trombone. The shape of a paper clip with its curved and elongated form is similar to the slide of a trombone. This association likely originated from the visual similarity between the two objects, leading to the adoption of the term "trombone" for paper clip in the French language.
"trombone" translates in to German as "Posaune""
Trumpet,French Horn ,Trumbone andTuba
Trombone
"un trombone"= wrong! i am french and it is actually "le trombone" because paperclips are considered a female, because of the paper part
le trombone
There are many. Some would include as follows.* Trumpet or cornets * Trombone * Saxophone * Tuba* French HornThere are many. Some would include as follows.* Trumpet or cornets * Trombone * Saxophone * Tuba* French HornThere are many. Some would include as follows.* Trumpet or cornets * Trombone * Saxophone * Tuba* French HornThere are many. Some would include as follows.* Trumpet or cornets * Trombone * Saxophone * Tuba* French HornThere are many. Some would include as follows.* Trumpet or cornets * Trombone * Saxophone * Tuba* French HornThere are many. Some would include as follows.* Trumpet or cornets * Trombone * Saxophone * Tuba* French Horn
The earliest trombone was called the sackbut, or the German word "posaunen."