Definition of tambourin in English:

tambourin

noun ˈtambərɪntaNbo͞oˈraN

1A long, narrow drum used in Provence.
Example sentencesExamples
- The galoubet and tambourin are instruments that symbolise the musical spirit of Provence.
- Galoubets and tambourins are not only sold in Provence, nor only in France.
- An oddity of the text is that two players are called on to play instruments that have always been played by one (the pipe has three holes so that it can be played with one hand only), even when the tambourin is used rather than the smaller tabor.
- The tambourin has a wide dynamic range, and the galoubet is relatively gentle in its lower register, and shrill in its high, overblown octave.
- In April, the festival of the Provence tambourin, organised by the association is an opportunity to witness a great regional gathering of ‘tambourinaires’- the tambourin players.
1. 1.1 A dance accompanied by the tambourin.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Tambourin is an example of the lively Provençal dance-type whose mood of lusty, percussive celebration served the composer well in a number of operas.

Origin

French, diminutive of tambour (see tambour).

Definition of tambourin in US English:

tambourin

nountaNbo͞oˈraN

1A long, narrow drum used in Provence.
Example sentencesExamples
- The tambourin has a wide dynamic range, and the galoubet is relatively gentle in its lower register, and shrill in its high, overblown octave.
- The galoubet and tambourin are instruments that symbolise the musical spirit of Provence.
- Galoubets and tambourins are not only sold in Provence, nor only in France.
- An oddity of the text is that two players are called on to play instruments that have always been played by one (the pipe has three holes so that it can be played with one hand only), even when the tambourin is used rather than the smaller tabor.
- In April, the festival of the Provence tambourin, organised by the association is an opportunity to witness a great regional gathering of ‘tambourinaires’- the tambourin players.
1. 1.1 A dance accompanied by the tambourin.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Tambourin is an example of the lively Provençal dance-type whose mood of lusty, percussive celebration served the composer well in a number of operas.

Origin

French, diminutive of tambour (see tambour).

单词	tambourin
释义	Definition of tambourin in English: tambourin noun ˈtambərɪntaNbo͞oˈraN 1A long, narrow drum used in Provence. Example sentencesExamples The galoubet and tambourin are instruments that symbolise the musical spirit of Provence. Galoubets and tambourins are not only sold in Provence, nor only in France. An oddity of the text is that two players are called on to play instruments that have always been played by one (the pipe has three holes so that it can be played with one hand only), even when the tambourin is used rather than the smaller tabor. The tambourin has a wide dynamic range, and the galoubet is relatively gentle in its lower register, and shrill in its high, overblown octave. In April, the festival of the Provence tambourin, organised by the association is an opportunity to witness a great regional gathering of ‘tambourinaires’- the tambourin players. 1.1 A dance accompanied by the tambourin. Example sentencesExamples The Tambourin is an example of the lively Provençal dance-type whose mood of lusty, percussive celebration served the composer well in a number of operas. Origin French, diminutive of tambour (see tambour). Definition of tambourin in US English: tambourin nountaNbo͞oˈraN 1A long, narrow drum used in Provence. Example sentencesExamples The tambourin has a wide dynamic range, and the galoubet is relatively gentle in its lower register, and shrill in its high, overblown octave. The galoubet and tambourin are instruments that symbolise the musical spirit of Provence. Galoubets and tambourins are not only sold in Provence, nor only in France. An oddity of the text is that two players are called on to play instruments that have always been played by one (the pipe has three holes so that it can be played with one hand only), even when the tambourin is used rather than the smaller tabor. In April, the festival of the Provence tambourin, organised by the association is an opportunity to witness a great regional gathering of ‘tambourinaires’- the tambourin players. 1.1 A dance accompanied by the tambourin. Example sentencesExamples The Tambourin is an example of the lively Provençal dance-type whose mood of lusty, percussive celebration served the composer well in a number of operas. Origin French, diminutive of tambour (see tambour).
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