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bandore

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1
bandore
▪ I. bandore1 (bænˈdɔə(r), ˈbændɔə(r)) Also 6 bandurion, 6–7 -dora. [ad. Sp. or Pg.; the Romanic forms show much phonetic perversion: Sp. banˈdurria, banˈdola, Pg. bandurra, Fr. mandore, formerly mandole, It. manˈdola, panˈdora, panˈdura; all repr. L. pandūra, pandūrium, a. Gr. πανδοῦρα, πανδυρίς, a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bandora (instrument)
The bandora or bandore is a large long-necked plucked string-instrument that can be regarded as a bass cittern though it does not have the re-entrant The term bandore and bandora were occasionally incorrectly applied to a Ukrainian folk instrument now more commonly known as the bandura, an instrument wikipedia.org
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bandurria
‖ banˈdurria [Sp.] = bandore1.1842 Longfellow Sp. Stud. i. ii, We play the bandurria. Oxford English Dictionary
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Bandura
The use of the term bandore (or bandora) stems from a now discredited assumption, initially made by Russian musicologist A. The instrument was similar to the German bandore with usually 5 single courses strung along the neck. wikipedia.org
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Interesting magic item for a Bard who thinks they're a Cleric?
How about an instrument of the bard? Fochlucan Bandore has a few nature themed spells. It combines the dancing and nature themes of Shiallia. forums.giantitp.com
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pandore
pandora2, pandore (pænˈdɔərə, pænˈdɔə(r)) Also 7–8 pandure, (8 pandola), 9 pandura, pandur. [a. It. pandora (also pandura), F. pandore, ad. L. pandūra, a. Gr. πανδοῦρα, a musical instrument the invention of which was attributed to Pan. (But the word was prob. of foreign origin.)] A stringed musical ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Banjo
akin to the banjo is in the 17th century: Richard Jobson (1621) in describing The Gambia, wrote about an instrument like the banjo, which he called a bandore The OED claims that the term banjo comes from a dialectal pronunciation of Portuguese bandore or from an early anglicisation of Spanish bandurria. wikipedia.org
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banjo
banjo (ˈbændʒəʊ) Also (earlier) banjore, banjer. [A corruption of bandore, through Negro slave pronunciation, banˈjōre, banˈjō.] 1. a. A stringed musical instrument, played with the fingers, having a head and neck like a guitar, and a body like a tambourine; a modification of the bandore.[1764 Grain... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sergei Bershadski
From the old blind bandore-player (bandurist) at the fairs, from the reaper in the field, and from the peasant girls at the spinning-wheel on long winter wikipedia.org
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vandola
‖ vandola, n. Mus. (vænˈdəʊlə) [Sp. vandola (J. C. Amat, Guitarra Española, y Vandola: earliest known ed. 1596), bandola: see bandore n.] A small, Spanish, early stringed instrument of the lute family, a variety of bandore or mandolin.1978 M. Hall in Early Music July 367/2 The main points of the ear... Oxford English Dictionary
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mandola
mandola, mandora (mænˈdəʊlə, mænˈdɔərə) Also 9 (rare) mandura. [a. It. mandola, mandora. Cf. F. mandore, mandole, and see bandore, pandora2, mandore.] A larger variety of the mandolin.1758 J. Clephane in Fam. Rose Kilr. (Spald. Club) 461 If you have once made some progress on the spinet..the mandola... Oxford English Dictionary
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gittern
▪ I. gittern, n. arch. (ˈgɪtən) Forms: 4–5 gitern(e, 4–6 gytern(e, (5 getarne, -erne, -yrne, gittyrn), (6 getron, githorn, guthorne), 6–7 gitterne, (7 gittron, gytterne), 7, 9 ghittern, 8 guiterne, 6– gittern. [a. OF. guiterne, guisterne, etc. (obs. since 16–17th c.) of obscure formation. The form g... Oxford English Dictionary
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bandeau
‖ bandeau (bɑ̃ˈdo) Pl. -eaux. [Fr.:—OF. bandel, dim. form from bande band n.2; cf. bandore2.] a. A narrow band or fillet worn by women to bind the hair, or as part of a head-dress. b. A bandage for the eyes.1706 T. Betterton Amorous Widow i. 4 The fairest Hair, the beautiful'st Curls do not become y... Oxford English Dictionary
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peak
▪ I. peak, n.2 (piːk) Forms: 6 pek, peke, 6–7 peake, 8 peek, 7– peak. [Known from 16th c. as a later equivalent of pike n.1; in 15th c. the deriv. peked, peaked, appears as an equivalent of piked. The phonetic relations are difficult to understand; but cf. MLG. pêk, peik, ‘pick, pike, pointed iron i... Oxford English Dictionary
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