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a tube-like musical instrument that is played by blowing over a hole while covering and uncovering its other holes
What is a "flute"?
A flute is a small, cylindrical musical instrument made typically of metal, wood, or plastic. It produces sound by blowing air across an opening near one end of the instrument. The pitch is controlled by covering and uncovering holes along the body of the flute. It has a bright, clear tone and is used in various music genres, including classical, jazz, and folk. The flute’s light weight and versatile sound make it a popular choice for both solo performances and ensemble playing.
a tall, narrow glassware typically used for serving sparkling wine or champagne
What is a "flute"?
A flute, in the context of drinkware, refers to a type of glassware used for serving sparkling wines, particularly Champagne, Prosecco, or Cava. It is characterized by its tall, slender shape with a long, narrow bowl and a tapered rim. The elongated shape of the flute helps preserve the bubbles of the sparkling wine while also allowing the aromas to concentrate towards the top of the glass. Flutes may have a stem and base, similar to wine glasses, or they may be stemless. They are commonly made from glass, although they can also be found in other materials such as crystal or plastic.
a shallow vertical groove or channel that is typically found on the surface of a column or pilaster
What is a "flute"?
A flute is a shallow, vertical groove that runs along the surface of a column or other architectural element. These grooves are often evenly spaced and add texture and visual interest to the design. Flutes are commonly found in classical columns, where they help to create a sense of elegance and refinement. The presence of flutes can also enhance the play of light and shadow on the column, further accentuating its shape and form.
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