tam·bour 
(tămbr′, tăm-br)
(tămbr′, tăm-br)n.
1. A drum or drummer.
2.
a. A small embroidery frame, usually made of wood or plastic, consisting of two concentric hoops between which fabric is stretched.
b. Embroidery made on such a frame.
3. A rolling front or top for a desk or table, consisting of narrow strips of wood glued to canvas.
4. Architecture See drum.
v. tam·boured, tam·bour·ing, tam·bours
v.tr.
To do (embroidery) on a frame consisting of two concentric hoops.
v.intr.
To embroider at or on such a frame.
[Middle English, from Old French, perhaps ultimately from alteration (influenced by Arabic ṭunbūr, ṭanbūr, tambura) of Arabic *tabbūl, hypocoristic form of ṭabl, drum, or ṭubūl, plural of ṭabl; see TABLA, or perhaps ultimately from alteration (influenced by Arabic ṭunbūr, ṭanbūr) of Persian tabīr, tabīra, drum; probably akin to Middle Persian tumbag, and of imitative origin.]
tambourembroidery tambour
- cutover
- cutpurse
- cut-rate
- cut short
- cut (someone) down to size
- cut someone down to size
- cut someone some slack
- cut some slack
- cuttable
- Cuttack
- cut teeth on
- cutter
- cut the cheese
- cut the mustard
- cutthroat
- cutthroat trout
- cut time
- cutting
- cutting edge
- cutting-edge
- cutting horse
- cuttingly
- cuttlebone
- cuttlefish
- cut to the chase