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Definition of drum
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of drum is as below...
Drum (n.) A
cylinder
on a
revolving
shaft,
generally
for the
purpose
of
driving
several
pulleys,
by means of belts or
straps
passing
around
its
periphery;
also, the
barrel
of a
hoisting
machine,
on which the rope or chain is
wound..
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Drum
::
Drum (n.) An
instrument
of
percussion,
consisting
either
of a
hollow
cylinder,
over each end of which is
stretched
a piece of skin or
vellum,
to be
beaten
with a
stick;
or of a
metallic
hemisphere
(kettledrum)
with a
single
piece of skin to be so
beaten;
the
common
instrument
for
marking
time in
martial
music;
one of the pair of
tympani
in an
orchestra,
or
cavalry
band..
Redfish
::
Redfish
(n.) The red bass, red drum, or
drumfish.
See the Note under
Drumfish..
Frustum
::
Frustum
(n.) One of the drums of the shaft of a
column.
Timbal
::
Timbal
(n.) A
kettledrum.
See
Tymbal.
Unbrace
::
Unbrace
(v. t.) To free from
tension;
to
relax;
to
loose;
as, to
unbrace
a drum; to
unbrace
the
nerves..
Drum
::
Drum (v. i.) To beat a drum with
sticks;
to beat or play a tune on a drum.
Drumstick
::
Drumstick
(n.)
Anything
resembling
a
drumstick
in form, as the
tibiotarsus,
or
second
joint,
of the leg of a
fowl..
Vibrant
::
Vibrant
(a.)
Vibrating;
tremulous;
resonant;
as,
vibrant
drums..
Monkey
::
Monkey
(n.) In the most
general
sense,
any one of the
Quadrumana,
including
apes,
baboons,
and
lemurs..
Kettledrum
::
Kettledrum
(n.) An
informal
social
party at which a light
collation
is
offered,
held in the
afternoon
or early
evening.
Cf. Drum, n., 4 and 5..
Tabor
::
Tabor (v. i.) To play on a
tabor,
or
little
drum..
Vase
::
Vase (n.) The body, or naked
ground,
of the
Corinthian
and
Composite
capital;
--
called
also
tambour,
and
drum..
Tempest
::
Tempest
(n.) A
fashionable
assembly;
a drum. See the Note under Drum, n., 4..
Piping
::
Piping
(v.)
Peaceful;
favorable
to, or
characterized
by, the music of the pipe
rather
than of the drum and
fife..
Retreat
::
Retreat
(n.) A
signal
given in the army or navy, by the beat of a drum or the
sounding
of
trumpet
or
bugle,
at
sunset
(when the roll is
called),
or for
retiring
from
action..
Thrum
::
Thrum (v. t.)
Hence,
to drum on; to
strike
in a
monotonous
manner;
to thrum the
table..
Drummond Light
::
Drummond
light () A very
intense
light,
produced
by
turning
two
streams
of gas, one
oxygen
and the other
hydrogen,
or coal gas, in a state of
ignition,
upon a ball of lime; or a
stream
of
oxygen
gas
through
a flame of
alcohol
upon a ball or disk of lime; --
called
also
oxycalcium
light,
or lime
light..
Drumhead
::
Drumhead
(n.) The top of a
capstan
which is
pierced
with
sockets
for
levers
used in
turning
it. See
Illust.
of
Capstan.
Tympanize
::
Tympanize
(v. t.) To
stretch,
as a skin over the head of a drum; to make into a drum or
drumhead,
or cause to act or sound like a
drum..
Drumble
::
Drumble
(v. i.) To
mumble
in
speaking.
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