Definition of cymbal in English:

cymbal

noun ˈsɪmb(ə)lˈsɪmbəl

A musical instrument consisting of a slightly concave round brass plate which is either struck against another one or struck with a stick to make a ringing or clashing sound.
Example sentencesExamples
- You could practically hear the ridges of the cymbal as the stick was slowly scraped along it to produce a shimmer of sound.
- A variety of suspended cymbals is made for the drum kit.
- My snare drum and cymbals are the only things I spent a lot of money on.
- It began with brass, drums and crashing cymbals, and it skipped into an irresistible beat that was borne along by a thumping tuba.
- He created original sounds from his cymbals and skins using sticks, brushes, and even his hands.
- We had a very satisfying jam, with bass guitar, theremin and a drum kit minus sticks and cymbals.
- They had a drum kit consisting of a lone cymbal, kick drum and snare.
- As soon as Lucas tapped the crash cymbal on the drum kit to end the song, Sonya let go of the microphone and ran out of the room.
- The teacher gave each kid a rhythm instrument to play - drums, cymbals, sticks, and so on.
- Then there was laughter and well-wishing and noise-making from the hall as those outside sounded cymbals amidst shouts and jests.
- The rolling cymbals near the beginning of the composition seem more anachronistic than anything else.
- The angels are depicted as playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.
- Accompanied by harp, flute, oboe, drums and cymbals, Madhavi enters and begins an invocation dance.
- The music is is characteristically punctuated with sounds of cymbals, drums and long trumpets.
- The chants are conducted with drum beats and interspersed with resonating long horns and the clash of cymbals.
- This track showcased Perth's finesse on the hi-hat and cymbals.
- Sounds of beating drums and ringing cymbals, typical in China and in Chinatowns in many countries, will fill the air.
- The use of the four cymbals in the third and fourth movements of the work adds a dramatic and creative sonic element.
- I was completely and utterly entertained from the first kick of the bass drum to the last crash of the cymbal.
- Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines.

Derivatives

cymbalist

nounˈsɪmb(ə)lɪstˈsɪmbələst

I think that with a little practice, I can be every bit the cymbalist she was, maybe even better.
Example sentencesExamples
- The dance piece begins with the entry of a chorus of seven drummers and cymbalists.
- The team consisted of a drummer, four cymbalists, a gong player and two dancers.
- The cymbalist uses the palm of his hand to stop the strings from ringing at the end of the musical phrase.
- Two or more cymbalists clash brass cymbals together to provide the treble notes of the music.

Origin

Old English, from Latin cymbalum, from Greek kumbalon, from kumbē 'cup'; readopted in Middle English from Old French cymbale.

The shape of a cymbal is central to its name: it comes via Latin cymbalum from Greek kumbalon, from kumbē ‘cup’. Chime (Middle English) was first recorded as meaning ‘cymbal’ as a noun, and ‘ring out’ as a verb. It is probably the Old English form, cimbal (which would have been pronounced with a ‘ch’ sound, the modern ‘s’ sound coming from French) later interpreted as chime bell.

Rhymes

Abu Simbel, gimbal, nimble, symbol, thimble, timbal

Definition of cymbal in US English:

cymbal

nounˈsɪmbəlˈsimbəl

A musical instrument consisting of a slightly concave round brass plate which is either struck against another one or struck with a stick to make a ringing or clashing sound.
Example sentencesExamples
- A variety of suspended cymbals is made for the drum kit.
- We had a very satisfying jam, with bass guitar, theremin and a drum kit minus sticks and cymbals.
- Then there was laughter and well-wishing and noise-making from the hall as those outside sounded cymbals amidst shouts and jests.
- The use of the four cymbals in the third and fourth movements of the work adds a dramatic and creative sonic element.
- Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines.
- The music is is characteristically punctuated with sounds of cymbals, drums and long trumpets.
- It began with brass, drums and crashing cymbals, and it skipped into an irresistible beat that was borne along by a thumping tuba.
- The rolling cymbals near the beginning of the composition seem more anachronistic than anything else.
- The teacher gave each kid a rhythm instrument to play - drums, cymbals, sticks, and so on.
- My snare drum and cymbals are the only things I spent a lot of money on.
- The chants are conducted with drum beats and interspersed with resonating long horns and the clash of cymbals.
- Sounds of beating drums and ringing cymbals, typical in China and in Chinatowns in many countries, will fill the air.
- As soon as Lucas tapped the crash cymbal on the drum kit to end the song, Sonya let go of the microphone and ran out of the room.
- I was completely and utterly entertained from the first kick of the bass drum to the last crash of the cymbal.
- He created original sounds from his cymbals and skins using sticks, brushes, and even his hands.
- You could practically hear the ridges of the cymbal as the stick was slowly scraped along it to produce a shimmer of sound.
- They had a drum kit consisting of a lone cymbal, kick drum and snare.
- This track showcased Perth's finesse on the hi-hat and cymbals.
- Accompanied by harp, flute, oboe, drums and cymbals, Madhavi enters and begins an invocation dance.
- The angels are depicted as playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery.

Origin

Old English, from Latin cymbalum, from Greek kumbalon, from kumbē ‘cup’; readopted in Middle English from Old French cymbale.

单词	cymbal
释义	Definition of cymbal in English: cymbal noun ˈsɪmb(ə)lˈsɪmbəl A musical instrument consisting of a slightly concave round brass plate which is either struck against another one or struck with a stick to make a ringing or clashing sound. Example sentencesExamples You could practically hear the ridges of the cymbal as the stick was slowly scraped along it to produce a shimmer of sound. A variety of suspended cymbals is made for the drum kit. My snare drum and cymbals are the only things I spent a lot of money on. It began with brass, drums and crashing cymbals, and it skipped into an irresistible beat that was borne along by a thumping tuba. He created original sounds from his cymbals and skins using sticks, brushes, and even his hands. We had a very satisfying jam, with bass guitar, theremin and a drum kit minus sticks and cymbals. They had a drum kit consisting of a lone cymbal, kick drum and snare. As soon as Lucas tapped the crash cymbal on the drum kit to end the song, Sonya let go of the microphone and ran out of the room. The teacher gave each kid a rhythm instrument to play - drums, cymbals, sticks, and so on. Then there was laughter and well-wishing and noise-making from the hall as those outside sounded cymbals amidst shouts and jests. The rolling cymbals near the beginning of the composition seem more anachronistic than anything else. The angels are depicted as playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery. Accompanied by harp, flute, oboe, drums and cymbals, Madhavi enters and begins an invocation dance. The music is is characteristically punctuated with sounds of cymbals, drums and long trumpets. The chants are conducted with drum beats and interspersed with resonating long horns and the clash of cymbals. This track showcased Perth's finesse on the hi-hat and cymbals. Sounds of beating drums and ringing cymbals, typical in China and in Chinatowns in many countries, will fill the air. The use of the four cymbals in the third and fourth movements of the work adds a dramatic and creative sonic element. I was completely and utterly entertained from the first kick of the bass drum to the last crash of the cymbal. Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines. Derivatives cymbalist nounˈsɪmb(ə)lɪstˈsɪmbələst I think that with a little practice, I can be every bit the cymbalist she was, maybe even better. Example sentencesExamples The dance piece begins with the entry of a chorus of seven drummers and cymbalists. The team consisted of a drummer, four cymbalists, a gong player and two dancers. The cymbalist uses the palm of his hand to stop the strings from ringing at the end of the musical phrase. Two or more cymbalists clash brass cymbals together to provide the treble notes of the music. Origin Old English, from Latin cymbalum, from Greek kumbalon, from kumbē 'cup'; readopted in Middle English from Old French cymbale. The shape of a cymbal is central to its name: it comes via Latin cymbalum from Greek kumbalon, from kumbē ‘cup’. Chime (Middle English) was first recorded as meaning ‘cymbal’ as a noun, and ‘ring out’ as a verb. It is probably the Old English form, cimbal (which would have been pronounced with a ‘ch’ sound, the modern ‘s’ sound coming from French) later interpreted as chime bell. Rhymes Abu Simbel, gimbal, nimble, symbol, thimble, timbal Definition of cymbal in US English: cymbal nounˈsɪmbəlˈsimbəl A musical instrument consisting of a slightly concave round brass plate which is either struck against another one or struck with a stick to make a ringing or clashing sound. Example sentencesExamples A variety of suspended cymbals is made for the drum kit. We had a very satisfying jam, with bass guitar, theremin and a drum kit minus sticks and cymbals. Then there was laughter and well-wishing and noise-making from the hall as those outside sounded cymbals amidst shouts and jests. The use of the four cymbals in the third and fourth movements of the work adds a dramatic and creative sonic element. Other instruments used in folk music include transverse and vertical flutes, drums, cymbals, gongs, and tambourines. The music is is characteristically punctuated with sounds of cymbals, drums and long trumpets. It began with brass, drums and crashing cymbals, and it skipped into an irresistible beat that was borne along by a thumping tuba. The rolling cymbals near the beginning of the composition seem more anachronistic than anything else. The teacher gave each kid a rhythm instrument to play - drums, cymbals, sticks, and so on. My snare drum and cymbals are the only things I spent a lot of money on. The chants are conducted with drum beats and interspersed with resonating long horns and the clash of cymbals. Sounds of beating drums and ringing cymbals, typical in China and in Chinatowns in many countries, will fill the air. As soon as Lucas tapped the crash cymbal on the drum kit to end the song, Sonya let go of the microphone and ran out of the room. I was completely and utterly entertained from the first kick of the bass drum to the last crash of the cymbal. He created original sounds from his cymbals and skins using sticks, brushes, and even his hands. You could practically hear the ridges of the cymbal as the stick was slowly scraped along it to produce a shimmer of sound. They had a drum kit consisting of a lone cymbal, kick drum and snare. This track showcased Perth's finesse on the hi-hat and cymbals. Accompanied by harp, flute, oboe, drums and cymbals, Madhavi enters and begins an invocation dance. The angels are depicted as playing a collection of musical instruments, including the harp, tambourine, cymbals, lyre and psaltery. Origin Old English, from Latin cymbalum, from Greek kumbalon, from kumbē ‘cup’; readopted in Middle English from Old French cymbale.
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