thumb-position
The American History and the Encyclopedia of Music · 1908 · p. 543
In cello playing, one of the high tibiae utricular is (tib'-I-e u'-trik-u-lar'- positions of the left hand, in which is) Lat. the thumb leaves the neck of the in- The name by which the Romans strument. knew the bagpipes. See also bagpipe, thumb-string tibiae vasca (tib'-i-e vas'-ka) Lat. n. The melody string on the banjo. See tibiae obliqua. tibicen (ti-bl-sen) Lat. n., fern. Thurmer (tur'-mer) Ger. n. A flute player, Literally, warden of a tower or steeple, but also used to designate a tibicina (tib-i-se'-na) Lat. n., fern. A female flute player, public or town musician, as the warden's duty was to ring the bells of tibicinium A piping. (tib-T-sin'-um) Lat. n. the tower. tie
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