Pronunciation: /ˈbjuɡəl/
noun a brass instrument similar to a trumpet, typically without valves
A1 I heard a bugle playing in the distance.
A2 The bugle sounded to signal the start of the race.
B1 The bugle call echoed through the valley, signaling the troops to assemble.
B2 The bugle player showcased their skill during the military ceremony.
C1 The bugle's haunting melody filled the air, creating a sense of nostalgia.
C2 The bugle's crisp notes cut through the silence, signaling the end of the performance.
verb to play a bugle, typically to sound a military signal
A1 The soldier bugled loudly to signal the start of the race.
A2 She bugled a tune on her trumpet for the school talent show.
B1 The coach bugled instructions to the players on the field.
B2 The conductor bugled the orchestra to start playing the symphony.
C1 The bugler bugled the call to arms during the military ceremony.
C2 The bugler bugled a mournful tune at the soldier's funeral.
formal The bugle sounded, signaling the start of the ceremony.
informal I heard the bugle playing in the distance.
slang Let's bugle our way out of this situation.
figurative Her voice was like a bugle, loud and clear in the quiet room.
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