You are probably thinking of the Clarinet, a woodwind with a single reed and a cylindrical bore.
Known as a "Fife," this small instrument is typically used in military or marching bands. It is similar to a flute, but louder and more shrill than a piccolo. It is classified as a woodwind, a wind instrument, or an aerophone. The fife originated in medieval Europe and someone who plays the fife is called a fifer. The word 'fife' comes from the German word "Pfeife," meaning 'pipe.'
A small, shrill flute, the pitch of which is an octave higher than the ordinary flute; an octave flute., A small upright piano., An organ stop, with a high, piercing tone.
Most commonly silver but you can buy a flute in any colour. e.g. pink, gold, green etc.
Originally, the soprano was one of seven instruments in the saxophone family patented by Adolphe Sax in 1846. At that time the soprano might have taken the lead voice in a saxophone choir or served as the top woodwind voice in a military band. It has come to be used primarily as a solo instrument in jazz or popular music combos. Because the soprano sax can sound shrill and is very difficult to play in tune, some people might say there is no good reason for Adolphe to have invented it.
Because it is the largest of all the instruments - by far. Even small village church pipe organs can occupy a floor area of 60+ square feet and have a height of 12 feet or more. Large cathedral instruments are much much bigger often occupying chambers as large as several large rooms. Even a small village church organ can contain 500+ pipes (most are inside and not on view) whereas cathedral organs can contain several thousands of pipes ranging from 32 feet in length down to around 3/4/ inch or less. The largest instrument - the King of Kings as it were, is in the Atlantic City Auditorium, USA. Played from a console containing 7 keyboards (manuals) stacked on top of each other, plus a pedal board (and also another moveable console with 5 keyboards and a pedal board), this mammoth machine has over 33,000 pipes, over 1,400 stops (to control sets of pipes) and has pipes ranging from tiny ones 1/2 inch or less creating a shrill whistle almost outside the human range of hearing, to a huge pedal pipe over 64 feet in length, producing such a low note that it is more of a stomach-wrenching rumble. This instrument also produces the loudest sound of any instrument - a reed pipe that has an ear-splitting trumpet tone that is six times louder than the loudest train whistles. Truly a King amongst instruments.
shrill
The shrill cry of the hawk pierced the silent forest.
A short air column produces a shrill note of higher pitch than a longer air column.
The word "shrill" has one syllable.
The Shrill Beeps of Shrimp was created in 1994.
I heard the shrill wail of a siren, it was the neighbours burglar alarm.
The word "shrill" is used to describe a piercing quality in a sound. An example of a sentence using this word would be: The shrill scream sounded almost like a whistle.
FillTillUntilKillHillGillbill
kill
Yes they do have very shrill and annoying calls.
Cricket, crickets make shrill sounds especially in summer.
Halt.