Bagpipe (noun)

1. A musical instrument consisting of one or more pipes, a bag, and a reed, played by blowing air into the bag and squeezing it to produce sound.
2. An ancient wind instrument that has been used for centuries in various cultures around the world, particularly in Scotland and Ireland.

Origin:

From middle english 'bagu' meaning 'bag' and 'pipe' meaning 'wind instrument'.

Examples:

1. The sound of the bagpipes echoed across the hills, inspiring feelings of pride and nostalgia in the listeners.
2. The bagpipe player stood at the center of the circle, leading the traditional Scottish dance.
3. The bagpipes were a symbol of Scottish heritage and a staple of traditional Scottish music.
4. The bagpipes were used to accompany warriors into battle, providing a fearsome and inspiring soundtrack.
5. The bagpipe was considered a difficult instrument to play, requiring mastery of complex fingerings and breath control.