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tabour

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1
tabour
tabour, -er var. tabor n. and v., taborer. Oxford English Dictionary
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Taboret
The name is derived from its resemblance to a drum (diminutive of Old French tabour). wikipedia.org
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tabor
▪ I. tabor, tabour, n.1 Now rare. (ˈteɪbə(r)) Also 4 tabre, 4–5 tabur, 5 -yr, 5–6 taboure, 4–8 taber, 6–9 tabber. See also taborn. [a. OF. tabur (11th c.), tabour (13–16th c.), beside tanbor, tambur (14–15th c.), tambour (16th c.–) = Pr. tabor, tanbor, Sp. tambor (OSp. atambor), It. tamburo: the rel... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rahonem
She was the director of the female singers and tabour (drum) players in her temple. wikipedia.org
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tabroun
▪ I. † ˈtaborn, tabroun, n. Obs. Forms: 4 taborne, 4–5 taburn(e, 5–6 Sc. taberne, 6 Sc. tabro(u)n, tabberone, 7 tabern, Sc. tabbern; also Sc. 4 tawburn, 5 tawberne, talburn, 6 tau-, tawbron, tawbern, talbrone. [A by-form of tabor, chiefly north. Eng. and Sc., in med.L. tabornum (Du Cange). The inser... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alston, Suffolk
In 1418 a labourer John Tabour alias Cavenham broke into the rectory and murdered the parson of Alston, John Sexteyn. wikipedia.org
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taborin
† ˈtaborin Obs. Also 6 -oryn, taberyne, 7–8 tabourin(e, 9 -orine. [a. F. tabourin (1482 in Godef. Compl., and in Dict. Acad. 1690), deriv. of tabour tabor; cf. med.L. taborīnus in sense = tympanista taborer (1497 in Du Cange). In mod.F. tambourin, Pr. tamborin, It. tamburino.] A kind of drum, less w... Oxford English Dictionary
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Old Loyne Bridge
Cere's sons around have labour'd, As those wood nymphs sang, And the little ones have tabour'd, While the joy bells rang. wikipedia.org
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tabouret
tabouret (ˈtæbərɛt, ‖ taburɛ) Also 8 tabret. [a. F. tabouret (taburɛ), in sense 2 (1442 in Hatz.-Darm.); orig. a small tabor or drum, a tabret, dim. of tabour, tabor, drum.] † 1. The same as tabret, q.v. Obs. 2. a. A low seat or stool, without back or arms, for one person: so called originally from ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alem Ber
In addition, this place is known with its nickname: Amora Gedel, where the Italians heading through Debre Tabour were defeated, which was actually the wikipedia.org
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increep
† inˈcreep, v. Obs. [f. in adv. + creep v.: see in- prefix1.] intr. To creep in. So ˈinˌcreeper; ˈinˌcreeping vbl. n. and ppl. a. (see in adv. 11 a, c, e).13.. K. Alis. 2168 Now rist grete tabour betyng..Launces breche and increpyng. c 1420 in Pol. Rel. & L. Poems 210 So bryth, so gloriouce, þe sonn... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dhalai district
The lake looks like a tabour-shaped small drum, "Dumboor" of Lord Shiva from which the name "Dumboor" originates. wikipedia.org
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atabal
‖ atabal (atəˈbal) Also 7 ataballe, 8 attaball. [a. Sp. atabal, a. Arab. aṭ-ṭabl, i.e. al the, ṭabl a drum. (Also in F. attabale)] A kind of kettle-drum or tabour used by the Moors.1672 Dryden Conq. Granada i. i. (1725) 32 From the Streets sound Drums and Ataballes. 1781 Gibbon Decl. & F. III. lxvii... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bledington
Charles Benfield began playing the pipe and tabour for the Morris in the 1850s and 'inherited' the instruments from the renowned Sherborne and Northleach wikipedia.org
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tambourine
tambourine, n. (tæmbəˈriːn) Forms: 6 tamburin, 7 -ine, timburine, 9 tambourin, -borine, 8– tambourine. [app. ad. F. tambourin, dim. of tambour (see tambourin), but used not in the sense of that word, but in that of F. tambour de basque.] 1. A musical instrument consisting of a wooden hoop having ski... Oxford English Dictionary
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