Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - Homophones of drums

Homophones of drums

The homonym of the drum (G incarnation) is:

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Drum is a commonly used Chinese character, which first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions and inscriptions on bronze in Shang Dynasty. The left half of the ancient glyph of the drum is a hieroglyphic of the drum, and the left half is like a hand beating the drum with a mallet. Its original meaning is both touching and touching. As a noun, it refers to percussion drums, and as a verb, it refers to beating gongs and drums. From the original meaning, it extends to beating or playing other musical instruments, such as "drum bell", "drum piano" and "drum instrument", and then to beating and clapping in a broader sense, such as "drum knife" and "clapping". The original meaning is also extended to vibration and shaking, such as "drum tongue". From the pronoun drum to the drum sound, from the comparison of drum-shaped characteristics to the bulging and expansion, and then to the encouragement, encouragement, incitement and blowing with bellows and other musical instruments, such as the modern saying "drum"

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Drum is a percussion instrument, which is covered with a tight film on one or both sides of a solid and usually barrel-shaped drum body. Drums can be beaten by hand or with a drum pestle. Drum is an important instrument in African traditional music and modern music, and some bands are completely composed of percussion instruments dominated by drums. Besides being a musical instrument, drums were also used to spread information in many ancient civilizations.