Mundstück

1. : the position and use of the lips, tongue, and teeth in playing a wind instrument. 2. : the mouthpiece of a musical instrument.

: the part put to, between, or near the lips. the mouthpiece of a trumpet. the mouthpiece of a telephone. 2. : someone who expresses another person's ideas : spokesperson.

1. countable noun. On some phones, especially older ones, the mouthpiece is the part that you speak into.

a lawyer Mouthpiece is a slang term for a lawyer, especially a criminal defense lawyer. The term stems from the view of lawyers as being the spokesperson for their client.

Embouchure (English: /ˈɒmbuˌʃʊər/) or lipping is the use of the lips, facial muscles, tongue, and teeth in playing a wind instrument. This includes shaping the lips to the mouthpiece of a woodwind instrument or the mouthpiece of a brass instrument.

Why, though, is embouchure so gosh darn important? Well, embouchure determines whether an instrument plays in tune, at its full range, and with a clear tone. It's a very exact process that can result in your instrument making either a beautiful crooning, like a warbler's song, or a horrid honking, like a dying goose.

1. : the opening through which food passes into the body of an animal and which in vertebrates is typically surrounded on the outside by the lips and encloses the tongue, gums, and teeth. 2. : grimace. make a mouth.

The opening at the top of a jar or bottle is its mouth. The place where a river meets the ocean is the mouth of the river. It's called mouthing off when you give someone lip or sass. You can mouth the words to a song without singing them. A mouth (or mouthpiece) is someone who speaks for other people, like a lawyer.

The mouthpiece is the motor of an instrument, which gives it its overall timbre and pitch. The quality of the mouthpiece is vital for it allows artists to display the full range of their expressiveness.

-phone. a combining form meaning “speech sound” (homophone), “an instrument of sound transmission or reproduction” (telephone), “a musical instrument” (saxophone; xylophone).

Mouth guards have many purposes, and can help treat conditions from teeth grinding to sleep apnea. They also protect your mouth from sports-related injury. Mouth guards may be store-bought or custom-made by a dentist.

He took lessons to rebuild his embouchure, but worried that if he continued to play, he would permanently damage his lip.