clar·i·on / ˈklarēən/ •
n. chiefly hist. a shrill, narrow-tubed war trumpet. ∎ an organ stop with a quality resembling that of such a trumpet.•
adj. loud and clear: clarion trumpeters.PHRASES: clarion call a strongly expressed demand or request for action.
The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English
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clarion
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clarion kind of trumpet. XIV. — medL. clāriō, -ōn-, f. L. clārusCLEAR; cf. OF. claron (mod. clairon). Hence clarionet XVIII; partly alt. of clarinet — F. clarinette, f. clarine, sb. use of fem. of †clarin, f. clairCLEAR.
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English EtymologyT. F. HOAD
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clarion
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clarion (Fr. claron). Medieval short tpt. (2′ or 3′ long), used particularly by armies because it was easier to carry than the longer buisine and its high-pitched notes (hence clarino) could be more easily heard.
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of MusicMICHAEL KENNEDY and JOYCE BOURNE
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