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oboist

[ US /ˈoʊboʊəst/ ]
[ UK /ˈə‍ʊbə‍ʊˌɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a musician who plays the oboe

How To Use oboist In A Sentence

  • Two people - both oboists - had left the school orchestra and things were in a pickle.
  • On this occasion, virtuoso oboist Anne Marie Gabriele also joined in, as well as the Lyris String Quartet (Alyssa Park and Shalini Vijayan, violins; Luke Maurer, viola; and Timothy Loo, cello) in their series debut as an ensemble. Rodney Punt: World Premiere by Peter Golub at Chamber Music Palisades
  • Is there an oboist in the house? Times, Sunday Times
  • Professional woodwind players such as flautists, clarinettists, oboists are in general more skilled in this regard than violinists, pianists and accordion players.
  • Plus the AGONIZING descriptions of reed-making, the bane of every oboist's existence: the oboe is the true love of my life, I played a bunch of other instruments too but the oboe was THE ONE except for the torment, the agony, of the reed thing. Archive 2005-12-01
  • It lay for me, somewhere between the voice and horn of that special performance of Britten's Serenade - rather than the oboe and the cor anglais, its immediate oboistic neighbours.
  • The doublereeder exists in just these two varieties - oboist and bassoonist.
  • British composers were especially lucky in their clarinetists, oboists, horn players, and violists.
  • In the end, it wasn't Dr. Cahill but advice Ms. Ax received from the orchestra's principal oboist, Liang Wang, who shared a traditional Chinese remedy — drinking balsamic vinegar — that saved her a trip to the hospital. One Virtuoso Physician
  • The former oboist has been conducting for only a few years. Times, Sunday Times
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