drumming

• Sustantivo que denota la acción o el sonido de tocar el tambor, así como un golpeteo o tamborileo rítmico continuo.

A noun referring to the act or sound of playing a drum, or a continuous rhythmic beating or tapping sound.

incontable

1. Act of playing drumsA2formal

   The action or skill of playing a drum or drums.

   tocar la batería

   • He has been practicing drumming for five years.
   • The sound of drumming filled the concert hall.
   • She took up drumming as a hobby.

2. Continuous rhythmic soundB1formal

   A continuous, rhythmic sound, often resembling the beat of a drum.

   Redoble continuo

   • The drumming of rain on the roof kept me awake.
   • I could hear the drumming of hooves in the distance.
   • The drumming of his fingers on the table showed his impatience.

   Sinónimosbeatingpoundingpulsationtattoothrobthumping

• Verbo que designa tocar un tambor o producir un golpeteo o sonido rítmico y repetido.

A verb used to indicate the act of playing a drum or making a rhythmic tapping sound.

1. A2formal

   To play a drum or drums, typically as part of a musical performance.

   tocar el tambor

   • He drums in a local rock band.
   • She learned to drum at a young age.
   • They drummed all night at the festival.

   Sinónimosbeatpoundstriketapthump

2. Tap rhythmicallyB1informal

   To tap or beat something repeatedly, often with the fingers, creating a rhythmic sound.

   tamborilear

   • He drummed his fingers on the table impatiently.
   • She drummed a rhythm on the steering wheel while waiting.
   • The rain drummed against the windowpane.

   Sinónimosbeatpatterpoundraptapthrumthump

3. Instill or drive inB2informal

   To force something into someone's mind by constant repetition.

   inculcar

   • The teacher drummed the multiplication tables into the students.
   • His father drummed the importance of honesty into him.
   • They drummed the safety procedures into the new recruits.

   Sinónimosdrilldrivehammerimpressinculcate

Variantes phrasaldrum outdrum up