horn
abut 1720
It means "put some spin on it." In this context, English probably derives from the French anglé "bent, at an angle," which is pronounced the same as anglais "English." Likewise the so-called English horn, from the French cor anglé "bent horn"
Yes, English language come from an Albanian language.
i am not shoor it is from old english.
The English surname Horn is first found in Durham, where they'd held family seat.
The English horn is 2 feet 7.5 inches
The cor anglais (English horn) is a double-reed woodwind.
The English horn is also known as the Cor Anglais
The English Horn is generally considered a mezzo soprano
No it is not the same as a French or English horn.
English horn
forrests
The English horn requires a specialized double reed similar to the Oboe
The English Horn is a variant of the Oboe. It has a double reed and is pitched five notes lower then the oboe (F).
Hartson is an English variant of the name Hartshorn. Hartshorn is likely to be named after either Hartshorne in Derbyshire or Hartshorn in Northumberland. It's derived from the Old English "heorot" meaning "hart" or "stag" and "horn" meaning "horn". It was used to refer to a hill that resembled a stag's horn.
The English horn is a member of the woodwind family. It is essentially an alto oboe.