The homophone for "loot" is "lute."
The homophone for lute is loot.
A homophone for the word "loot" is "lute."
There are two syllables. Pol-lute.
A homophone for "loot" is "lute," which is a musical instrument with a rounded body and a flat front.
Ronald C. Purcell has written: 'Classic guitar, lute, and vihuela discography' -- subject(s): Discography, Lute music, Guitar music, Vihuela music
Clavicytherium, crumhorn, drums, harp, hurdy-gurdy, lute, organetto, pipe and tabor, psaltery, rebec, recorders, vielle, shawm, vihuela de mano, viola da gamba (vihuela de arco).
The lute family includes various stringed instruments characterized by a rounded back and a fretted neck. Notable members include the lute itself, which has a pear-shaped body and typically features a plucked sound, as well as the theorbo, which has an extended neck and additional bass strings. Other instruments in this family include the archlute, which combines features of both the lute and theorbo, and the vihuela, a Spanish instrument similar to the lute but with a flat back. Each instrument contributes to the rich history of stringed music across different cultures.
The guitar originated in Spain during the 15th century. It evolved from earlier stringed instruments like the lute and the vihuela. The modern guitar as we know it today has its roots in Spain, but similar instruments can be found in various cultures around the world.
Vihuela
i dont bloody know!
UH
Mariachi or a vihuela
according to wikipedia: The guitaris a string instrument of the chordophone family constructed from wood and strung with either nylon or steel strings. The modern guitar was preceded by the lute, vihuela, four-course renaissance guitar and five-course baroque guitar; all of which contributed to the development of the modern six-string instrument.
An afterlength is a shorter string between the bridge and the tailpiece of a stringed instrument, such as a lute
The break between Protestants and Catholics
Gundi Braun has written: 'Die spanischen Vihuela-Lieder im 16. Jahrhundert' -- subject(s): Songs, Spanish, Spanish Songs, Vihuela music