drum in Marathi मराठी
drum in Sindhi سنڌي
drum in English
- drum⇄adj. drumlike.english
- drum⇄drum (1), noun, verb, drummed,drumming.english
- drum⇄drum (2), noun.
1. (Scottish and Irish.) a long, narrow hill or ridge.
2. (Geology.) a drumlin.english - drum⇄expr. beat the drum (or drums), (Informal.) to give vigorous support; promote or advocate (something).
Ex. So far the response of the Government ... and the call by the Minister of Science [Lord Hailsham] that we should ""beat the drum"" have doneenglish - drum⇄expr. drum out of, to send away from in disgrace.
Ex. The cowardly soldier was drummed out of the regiment.english - drum⇄expr. drum up,
a. to call together.
Ex. We could not drum up enough boys to make a football team.
b. to get by asking again and again; solicit or obtain.
Ex. The company's advertising campaign drummed up more business. One bankenglish - drum⇄noun 1. a musical percussion instrument that makes a sound when it is beaten. A drum is hollow with a covering usually parchment or leather, stretched tightly over the ends, and is played with one or a pair of beaters, sticks, brushes, or the hands. english
Ex. He drums in the school dance band.
2. to beat, tap, or strike again and again, often with a rhythmical noise.
Ex. Stop drumming on the table with your fingers.
3. to sound like a drum; resound
Ex. His lessons had to be drummed into him because he did not learn quickly.
2. to call or summon by or as if by beating a drum.
3. to beat rhythmically; perform (a