cornopean
nounEtymology From Latin cornus (“horn”) + English paean (“song of praise”).
1
Entertainment, Lifestyle, Music Obsolete A large valved horn or trumpet, similar to the orchestral cornet (cornet-à-piston).
- […]outside the school-gates were drawn up several chaises […] and a cornopean player, hired for the occasion, blowing away "A southerly wind and a cloudy sky," waking all peaceful inhabitants half-way down the High Street.1857, Thomas Hughes, chapter 7, in Tom Brown's School Days, part I: