Object

• trombone: On the left of the stage are the French horns, and on the right trumpets, trombones and finally tubas.

• horn: The orchestration includes off-stage trumpets, horns and timpani.

• angel: In the largest painting, round the chancel arch, souls are being summoned from their graves by trumpeting angels.

Converse of object

• blow: The man who blew the trumpet to warn the people stayed next to me.

• play: I played trumpet with big bands for many years.

Adjective modifier

• muted: A muted trumpet contributes to the sexy feel of the music.

• seventh: Simply put, we pray that things move ahead until that seventh trumpet is sounded.

• fifth: With the fifth trumpet we have a different kind of judgment.

• own: Now, I'm not trying to blow my own trumpet here.

Modifies a noun

• fanfare: I set my alarm clock to a trumpet fanfare, I will wake up at the right time tomorrow!

• concerto: His most recent work, a trumpet concerto, was premiered by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in 1996.

• blast: Beaufort's brazen trumpet blast, burning the Witch of Orleans.

• solo: The trumpet solo will be played by our solo trumpet player.

• playing: Regarding Norman Payne's trumpet playing, some of his solo breaks can be identified on records.

• player: We are looking for a new trumpet player to replace our beloved Jon.

Modifying Another Word

• loudly: After a while it trumpeted loudly; then it continued to stare at him.

Noun used with modifier

• jazz: Through these engaging stories, you'll explore the entire history of jazz trumpet.

• solo: A solo trumpet can steadily enhance a hymn tune.

• bass: The alto should always sound like a trombone, not a horn or bass trumpet.

• slide: Harper's instrument was, of course, the English slide trumpet.