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timbrel

[ UK /tˈɪmbɹə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. small hand drum similar to a tambourine; formerly carried by itinerant jugglers

How To Use timbrel In A Sentence

  • And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances.
  • At first, the cor anglais and clarinet enter with long, held notes, almost blending with the organ, but by the song's end, the whole quintet has joined, offering up countermelodies and some needed timbrel variety.
  • They sing to the timbrel and harp and make merry to the sound of the flute.
  • Young girls entertained by walking on their hands or doing summersaults or just by dancing to the beat of a sestrum or a timbrel.
  • I would that were the worst," replied Marmaduke, solemnly, and under his breath; and therewith he repeated to Nicholas the adventure on the pastime-ground, the warnings of the timbrel-girls, and the "awsome" learning and strange pursuits of his host. The Last of the Barons — Volume 01
  • She intently watched their polished movements, sometimes involving switching between instruments - Naomi to the timbrel and Ellen to the oboe, pennywhistle or clarinet.
  • In these grape, as long as the timbrel rang, and women will be averted dance.
  • Regular folk festivals are traditional in the villages, when the Gallegos, rigged out in national costume, dance the ‘muneira’ and the ‘pandeira’ to the music of the ‘gaita’ or bagpipes, timbrel and castanets.
  • prophecy" is sometimes used in Scripture (1Ch 25: 1; 1Co 11: 5). took a timbrel -- or "tabret" -- a musical instrument in the form of a hoop, edged round with rings or pieces of brass to make a jingling noise and covered over with tightened parchment like a drum. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
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