bagpiper
English
Etymology
From
bagpipe
+
-er
.
Pronunciation
(
US
)
IPA
(key)
:
/ˈbæɡ.paɪ.pɚ/
Audio
(
General American
)
:
(file)
Noun
bagpiper
(
plural
bagpipers
)
One who plays the
bagpipes
.
Synonym:
piper
Translations
one who plays the bagpipes
Asturian:
gaiteru
m
Basque:
gaitajole
Bulgarian:
гайдар
m
(
gajdar
)
Catalan:
gaiter
m
Czech:
dudák
(cs)
m
Danish:
sækkepibespiller
c
Dutch:
doedelzakspeler
(nl)
m
Faroese:
sekkjarpípuleikari
m
Finnish:
säkkipillinsoittaja
French:
cornemuseur
(fr)
m
Galician:
gaiteiro
(gl)
m
German:
Dudelsackspieler
(de)
m
,
Dudelsackspielerin
(de)
f
,
Dudelsackpfeifer
m
,
Dudelsackpfeiferin
f
Macedonian:
га́јдар
m
(
gájdar
)
,
гајда́џија
m
(
gajdádžija
)
Norwegian:
Bokmål:
sekkepipespiller
m
Polish:
dudziarz
(pl)
m
,
kobziarz
(pl)
m
,
koziarz
(pl)
m
Portuguese:
gaiteiro
(pt)
m
Russian:
волы́нщик
(ru)
m
(
volýnščik
)
,
волы́нщица
(ru)
f
(
volýnščica
)
Scottish Gaelic:
pìobair
m
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic:
гајдаш
m
Roman:
gajdaš
(sh)
m
Slovak:
gajdoš
m
Spanish:
gaitero
m
Ukrainian:
ґа́йдар
m
(
gájdar
)
,
дуда́р
m
(
dudár
)