Definition of tabor in English:

tabor

noun ˈteɪbəˈteɪbər

historical

A small drum, especially one used simultaneously by the player of a simple pipe.
〈史〉塔波鼓（尤指吹笛手自我伴奏时用的小鼓）
Example sentencesExamples
- As the pipe and tabor joined in the tune, Loraine and her partner clasped hands high and walked three steps before turning and going back the other way.
- The snare drum of the set resembles the side drum of the symphony orchestra - both drums derive from the medieval tabor.
- Dance bands have varied from the medieval one-man band of pipe and tabor to the small symphony orchestras of Johann Strauss.
- Musicians will play pipes, tabors and sackbuts, to recreate the music from court and country.
- They sing a catch, the tune of which Ariel invisibly plays on a tabor and pipe.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French tabour 'drum'; perhaps related to Persian tabīra 'drum'. Compare with tambour.

Rhymes

belabour (US belabor), caber, labour (US labor), neighbour (US neighbor), sabre (US saber)

Definition of tabor in US English:

tabor

nounˈteɪbərˈtābər

historical

A small drum, especially one used simultaneously by the player of a simple pipe.
〈史〉塔波鼓（尤指吹笛手自我伴奏时用的小鼓）
Example sentencesExamples
- The snare drum of the set resembles the side drum of the symphony orchestra - both drums derive from the medieval tabor.
- Musicians will play pipes, tabors and sackbuts, to recreate the music from court and country.
- As the pipe and tabor joined in the tune, Loraine and her partner clasped hands high and walked three steps before turning and going back the other way.
- They sing a catch, the tune of which Ariel invisibly plays on a tabor and pipe.
- Dance bands have varied from the medieval one-man band of pipe and tabor to the small symphony orchestras of Johann Strauss.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French tabour ‘drum’; perhaps related to Persian tabīra ‘drum’. Compare with tambour.

词汇	tabor
释义	Definition of tabor in English: tabor noun ˈteɪbəˈteɪbər historical A small drum, especially one used simultaneously by the player of a simple pipe. 〈史〉塔波鼓（尤指吹笛手自我伴奏时用的小鼓） Example sentencesExamples As the pipe and tabor joined in the tune, Loraine and her partner clasped hands high and walked three steps before turning and going back the other way. The snare drum of the set resembles the side drum of the symphony orchestra - both drums derive from the medieval tabor. Dance bands have varied from the medieval one-man band of pipe and tabor to the small symphony orchestras of Johann Strauss. Musicians will play pipes, tabors and sackbuts, to recreate the music from court and country. They sing a catch, the tune of which Ariel invisibly plays on a tabor and pipe. Origin Middle English: from Old French tabour 'drum'; perhaps related to Persian tabīra 'drum'. Compare with tambour. Rhymes belabour (US belabor), caber, labour (US labor), neighbour (US neighbor), sabre (US saber) Definition of tabor in US English: tabor nounˈteɪbərˈtābər historical A small drum, especially one used simultaneously by the player of a simple pipe. 〈史〉塔波鼓（尤指吹笛手自我伴奏时用的小鼓） Example sentencesExamples The snare drum of the set resembles the side drum of the symphony orchestra - both drums derive from the medieval tabor. Musicians will play pipes, tabors and sackbuts, to recreate the music from court and country. As the pipe and tabor joined in the tune, Loraine and her partner clasped hands high and walked three steps before turning and going back the other way. They sing a catch, the tune of which Ariel invisibly plays on a tabor and pipe. Dance bands have varied from the medieval one-man band of pipe and tabor to the small symphony orchestras of Johann Strauss. Origin Middle English: from Old French tabour ‘drum’; perhaps related to Persian tabīra ‘drum’. Compare with tambour.
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