-
1 pandereta
f.tambourine.* * *1 small tambourine* * *SF tambourine* * *1) (Mús) tambourine2) (Chi) (Arquit) brick wall* * *= tambourine.Ex. Prior to the gathering at the barracks the Salvation Army band, followed by lassies with tambourines, held an open air meeting in Diamond Street.* * *1) (Mús) tambourine2) (Chi) (Arquit) brick wall* * *= tambourine.Ex: Prior to the gathering at the barracks the Salvation Army band, followed by lassies with tambourines, held an open air meeting in Diamond Street.
* * *A ( Mús) tambourine* * *
pandereta sustantivo femenino (Mús) tambourine
pandereta f Mús tambourine
' pandereta' also found in these entries:
English:
tambourine
* * *pandereta nftambourine* * *f tambourine* * *pandereta nf: tambourine* * *pandereta n tambourine -
2 pandero
m.1 tambourine (instrument).2 bum (British), butt (United States) (informal) (culo). (peninsular Spanish)* * *1 tambourine2 familiar bottom, behind* * *SM1) (Mús) tambourine2) * (=culo) backside, butt (EEUU) **3) † (=cometa) kite4) † * (=tonto) idiot* * *1) (Mús) tambourine2) (Esp fam & hum) ( culo) ass (AmE colloq), bum (BrE colloq)3) (Per) (Fin) cooperative savings scheme* * *1) (Mús) tambourine2) (Esp fam & hum) ( culo) ass (AmE colloq), bum (BrE colloq)3) (Per) (Fin) cooperative savings scheme* * *A ( Mús) tambourine* * *
pandero sustantivo masculino
1 (Mús) tambourine
2 (Per) (Fin) cooperative savings scheme
pandero sustantivo masculino
1 Mús large tambourine
2 familiar bottom, bum
* * *pandero nm1. [instrumento] tambourine* * *m tambourine* * *pandero nm: tambourine -
3 tuna
f.1 prickly pear. ( Latin American Spanish)2 tuna, cactus fruit, prickly pear.* * *1 student minstrel group* * *ISF (Bot) prickly pearIISF1) Esp(Mús)2) (=vida picaresca) rogue's life, vagabond life; (fig) merry lifecorrer la tuna — to have a good time, live it up *
3) CAm (=embriaguez) drunkennessTUNA Tunas, also known as estudiantinas, are groups of students dressed in 17th century costumes who play guitars, lutes and tambourines and who used to go serenading through the streets. More recently, they have been known for making impromptu appearances at weddings and parties singing traditional Spanish songs, often of a bawdy nature, in exchange for drinks or some money.* * *1) (Bot, Coc) (planta, fruto) prickly pear2) (Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)•• Cultural note:A tuna, also called an estudiantina, is a group of strolling student players. They play in bars and restaurants, or at parties and weddings. Tunas are one of the most deeply rooted traditions at Spanish universities dating from the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Tunas wear black velvet costumes, with doublets and capes. The instruments played are the lute, the guitar, the violin, and the tambourine. Tunos wear ribbons on their capes, showing the faculties that they belong to* * *1) (Bot, Coc) (planta, fruto) prickly pear2) (Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)•• Cultural note:A tuna, also called an estudiantina, is a group of strolling student players. They play in bars and restaurants, or at parties and weddings. Tunas are one of the most deeply rooted traditions at Spanish universities dating from the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Tunas wear black velvet costumes, with doublets and capes. The instruments played are the lute, the guitar, the violin, and the tambourine. Tunos wear ribbons on their capes, showing the faculties that they belong to* * *tuna (↑ tuna a1)es muy viejo pero está como tuna todavía he's an old man but he's still as fit as a fiddleB ( Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)A tuna, also called an estudiantina, is a group of strolling student players. They play in bars and restaurants, or at parties and weddings. Tunas are one of the most deeply rooted traditions at Spanish universities dating from the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries. Tunas wear black velvet costumes, with doublets and capes. The instruments played are the lute, the guitar, the violin, and the tambourine. Tunos wear ribbons on their capes, showing the faculties that they belong to.* * *
tuna sustantivo femenino
1 (Bot, Coc) (planta, fruto) prickly pear
2 (Mús) tuna ( musical group made up of university students)
tuno,-a
1 m,f (pillo) rascal
2 sustantivo masculino member of a tuna
tuna f music group made up of university student minstrels
' tuna' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
atún
- bonito
- tuno
- empanadilla
English:
tin
- tuna
* * *tuna nf1. [agrupación musical] = group of student minstrels2. Am [higo chumbo] prickly pearTUNASome Spanish university students participate in small musical groups called tunas, who for a small donation will sing popular serenades. They wear traditional 17th century costumes and, playing a range of stringed instruments, they accompany wedding ceremonies and first communions. They still serenade young women under their windows. The first tunas date back to the 13th century, when hard-up students sang in taverns for a meal and a glance from their sweethearts. There are tunas all over Spain, and they are also found in Latin America (where they are more often known by the more general term “estudiantina”).* * *f2 Méxfruta prickly pearm, tuna f rogue* * *tuna nf: prickly pear (fruit) -
4 tímpano
m.1 eardrum, drum, ear drum, tympanum.2 kettle drum, small drum.3 spandrel, part of a porch facade that reflects the balustrade, spandril, space between two arches or between an arch and a rectangular enclosure.* * *1 (del oído) eardrum2 ARQUITECTURA tympanum* * *noun m.* * *SM1) (Anat) tympanum, eardrum2) (Arquit) tympanum3) (Mús) small drum, kettledrumpl tímpanos [en orquesta] timpani* * *masculino (Anat) eardrum* * *= tympan, dulcimer, eardrum.Ex. Pressmen sometimes employed boys privately by the week to take printed sheets off the tympan, and thus speed up their rate of work = Los impresores algunas veces empleaban por su cuenta y por semanas a chicos aprendices para retirar del tímpano los pliegos impresos y así acelerar su ritmo de trabajo.Ex. Departures from the norm included teaching of instruments like the dulcimer, harmonica, viol and fiddle.Ex. The cut in the eardrum made for the grommet normally heals quickly when the grommet falls out.----* caja del tímpano = eardrum.* * *masculino (Anat) eardrum* * *= tympan, dulcimer, eardrum.Ex: Pressmen sometimes employed boys privately by the week to take printed sheets off the tympan, and thus speed up their rate of work = Los impresores algunas veces empleaban por su cuenta y por semanas a chicos aprendices para retirar del tímpano los pliegos impresos y así acelerar su ritmo de trabajo.
Ex: Departures from the norm included teaching of instruments like the dulcimer, harmonica, viol and fiddle.Ex: The cut in the eardrum made for the grommet normally heals quickly when the grommet falls out.* caja del tímpano = eardrum.* * *me vas a romper los tímpanos you'll burst my eardrumsB ( Arquit) tympanum* * *
tímpano sustantivo masculino (Anat) eardrum
tímpano sustantivo masculino
1 Anat eardrum
2 Arquit tympanum
3 Mús tambourine
4 Impr tympan
' tímpano' also found in these entries:
English:
eardrum
- ear
* * *tímpano nm[de cuerda] hammer dulcimer3. Arquit tympanum* * *m ANAT eardrum* * *tímpano nm1) : eardrum2) tímpanos nmpl: timpani, kettledrums -
5 sonaja
f.1 timbrel, a musical instrument.2 rattle.* * ** * *SF1) (=campanilla) little bell* * *femenino (Méx) rattle* * *femenino (Méx) rattle* * *( Méx)rattle* * *
sonaja sustantivo femenino (Méx) rattle
' sonaja' also found in these entries:
English:
rattle
* * *♦ nf1. [chapa] metal disc2. [sonajero] rattle♦ sonajas nfpltambourine* * *f rattle* * *sonaja nf: rattle -
6 panderetear
-
7 caballo dócil
• dobbin• tambourine• tame rabbit -
8 tambor
• cylinder• drum• side drum• tamarind• tambourine -
9 adufe
m.timbrel or tambourine. -
10 tamborilillo
m.a small tambourine.
См. также в других словарях:
Tambourine — Personnage de Dragon Ball Activité(s) Combattant Cr … Wikipédia en Français
tambouriné — tambouriné, ée (tan bou ri né, née) part. passé de tambouriner. Un chien tambouriné et retrouvé … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
Tambourine — Tam bour*ine , n. [F. tambourin; cf. It. tamburino. See {Tambour}, and cf. {Tamborine}.] A small drum, especially a shallow drum with only one skin, played on with the hand, and having bells at the sides; a timbrel. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Tambourine — Tam bour*ine , n. A South American wild dove ({Tympanistria tympanistria}), mostly white, with black tiped wings and tail. Its resonant note is said to be ventriloquous. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tambourine — (n.) 1782, in the modern sense of parchment covered hoop with pieces of metal attached; earlier a small drum (1570s), from Fr. tambourin long narrow drum used in Provence, dim. of tambour drum, altered by influence of Arabic tunbur drum… … Etymology dictionary
tambourine — ► NOUN ▪ a percussion instrument resembling a shallow drum with metal discs around the edge, played by being shaken or hit with the hand. ORIGIN French tambourin small tambour … English terms dictionary
tambourine — [tam΄bə rēn′] n. [Fr tambourin: see TAMBOURIN] a shallow, single headed hand drum having jingling metal disks in the rim: it is played by shaking, hitting with the knuckles, etc. tambourinist n … English World dictionary
Tambourine — Infobox Instrument name=Tambourine names=Riq, Buben classification=hand percussion range=High sound of jingles, plus some have a skin with a lower sound. related=Riq, Buben, Dayereh, Daf, Kanjira, Frame drum [ Charles Sprague Pearce. Library of… … Wikipedia
tambourine — tambourinist, n. /tam beuh reen /, n. a small drum consisting of a circular frame with a skin stretched over it and several pairs of metal jingles attached to the frame, played by striking with the knuckles, shaking, and the like. [1570 80;… … Universalium
tambourine — n. to play (on) the tambourine * * * [ˌtæmbə riːn] to play (on) the tambourine … Combinatory dictionary
tambourine — [16] Tambourine is one of a small family of English words that go back ultimately to Persian tabīr ‘drum’. This found its way via Provençal tabor and Old French tabour into English as tabor ‘small drum’ [13]. The Persian word was adopted into… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins