Noun
/bʌɡlər/
The term "bugler" refers to a person who plays the bugle, a brass musical instrument that is similar to a trumpet but has a more conical shape and a limited range of notes. Buglers are often associated with military contexts, where they play calls and signals.
"Bugler" is a fairly specific term mainly used in military, ceremonial, or musical contexts. It is more common in written form when discussing military history or music but may also appear in spoken context, especially in discussions about military traditions or music education.
The bugler played the last post at the memorial service.
Баглер сыграл последний звук на мемориальном служении.
Every morning, the bugler would wake the soldiers with a cheerful tune.
Каждое утро баглер будил солдат веселой мелодией.
The young bugler performed so wonderfully that the audience applauded loudly.
Молодой баглер выступил так удивительно, что публика громко аплодировала.
The word "bugler" is not typically found in idiomatic expressions. However, there are idiomatic phrases related to "bugle," its root word, which could be interesting:
You need to blow the bugle if you want people to know about your achievements.
Тебе нужно подуть в трубу, если ты хочешь, чтобы люди знали о твоих достижениях.
A bugler’s call - a signal for action or alert.
The sudden bugler’s call warned us that the training exercise was about to begin.
Внезапный сигнал баглера предупредил нас, что учения вот-вот начнутся.
As clear as a bugle - very clear and easy to understand.
The word “bugler” comes from the noun “bugle,” referring to the instrument, which itself originates from the Old French word "bugle" meaning "a type of horn." The term has been used in English since the late 18th century, specifically in military contexts.