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Meanings of tabor in English
Military unit of the corps of Regulares, equivalent to the battalion.
Related terms
Usage of tabor in English
1
Humble people had folksongs and instruments like the pipe and tabor for dancing.
2
Morgiana then held the tabor out to his son, who did the same.
3
They are a tabor and pipe that I do not understand.
4
Our music consisted of two fiddles, with a pipe and tabor.
5
Next came the minstrels, playing merrily on tabor, fife, sacbut, rebec, and tambourine.
6
The tabor and pipe strike up a morrice.- Ashoutwithin.
7
One strummed a lute, while another tapped a small tabor idly against his leg.
8
The pipe and tabor were of the simplest description.
9
Philip took his pipe and tabor and they all marched together towards the whitewashed cottage.
10
But now there was always a flute or tabor.
11
Where is Brother Thistlethwaite, whose voice is as the cymbal, the tabor, and the dulcimer?'
12
It was probably originally played by a musician on the pipe, accompanying himself on the tabor.
13
Abdalla took his tabor and began to play, as he walked before Morgiana, and entered the room.
14
The children now once more moved on, led by Philip, who played joyfully upon his pipe and tabor.
15
What is a 'catch,' a 'tabor'?
16
At their head marched one of their number playing the tabor and pipes, to which they kept admirable time.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Tabor through the time