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cello
(redirected from Celli)

   Also found in: Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
cello or 'cello: see violin violin, family of stringed musical instruments having wooden bodies whose backs and fronts are slightly convex, the fronts pierced by two f-hole-shaped resonance holes.
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cello

 or violoncello

Bowed, stringed instrument, the bass member of the violin family. Its full name means “little violone”—i.e., “little big viol.” Its proportions resemble those of the violin. Players hold its body between the legs, its weight supported by a metal spike that touches the floor. It has four strings, tuned an octave below those of the viola. The cello was developed in the early 16th century along with the violin and viola; later innovations increased its power. It gradually displaced the bass viola da gamba in the 18th century, especially as a continuo instrument. It has been essential to chamber music ensembles for 250 years. The modern orchestra includes 6 to 12 cellos. In the 19th and 20th centuries it was increasingly used as a solo instrument.


One of the first Web browsers, introduced by Cornell University in 1993.


Cello - World-Wide Web browser client for IBM PCs. Runs under Microsoft Windows.

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Italy's daily Corriere della Sera broached the same topic with a story by Pier Luigi Celli, a former president of RAI, Italys state broadcaster.
Adriane Medina Celli, A Geracao da Rua: Um Estudo sobre as Criancas Marginalizadas no Rio de Janeiro (Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 1986), 47.
Auburn University librarians, including Marcus Kieltyka, Tim Dodge, and Marcia Boosinger, helped me greatly, as did Jeanne Celli, Miami University Library; Eric Wedeg and his staff at Tulane University's main library; and Katherine Nachod, Tulane University Law Library.
 
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