tambor

Founding-era definition · Webster's 1828 American Dictionary

TAM'BOR, noun 1. A small drum, used by the Biscayans as an accompaniment to the flageolet. 2. In architecture, a term applied to the Corinthian and composite capitals, which bear some resemblance to a drum. It is also called the vase, and campana, or the bell. 3. A little box of timber work covered with a ceiling, within the porches of certain churches. 4. A round course of stones, several of which form the shaft of a pillar, not so high as a diameter. 5. In the arts, a species of embroidery, wrought on a kind of cushion or spherical body, which is properly the tambor and so names from its resemblance to a drum. TAM'BOR, verb transitive To embroider with a tambor
Source: Webster's 1828 American Dictionary ↗ · public-domain · returned verbatim, no AI

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