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tambourin

[ tam-boo-rin; French tahn-boo-ran ]

noun

plural tambourins
  1. a long narrow drum of Provence.
  2. an old ʰDZç dance in duple meter, accompanied by a drone bass or by a steady drumbeat.
  3. the music for this dance.


tambourin

/ ˈæʊɪ /

noun

  1. an 18th-century ʰDZç folk dance
  2. a piece of music composed for or in the rhythm of this dance
  3. a small drum
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of tambourin1

1790–1800; < French < ʰDZç tamborin, diminutive of tambor tambour
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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of tambourin1

C18: from French: a little drum, from tambour
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The French government asked Jean-Luc Beylat, president of Nokia Bell Labs France in Paris, and Pierre Tambourin, general director of the biocluster Genopole in Evry, to review the so-called Allègre Law of 1999, which sought to make it easier for scientists to engage in entrepreneurship, as well as similar initiatives.

From

Throughout the set, which included such once-popular items as “Caprice Viennois,” “Tambourin Chinois,” “Liebesleid” and “Liebesfreud,” Chalifour paid allegiance to Kreisler’s sometimes gooey playing style without overdoing it.

From

Kreisler’s “Tambourin Chinois,” a popular encore piece, showed off Mr. Vengerov’s virtuosity in more traditional technique but suffered from coordination problems with the orchestra.

From

And while Rameau’s “Les Cyclopes” had urgency and his “Tambourin” a steamy heat, his more deliberately characterful pieces were wrapped in uneasy intensity.

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Five decades later, Léger created Danseuse au tambourin.

From

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