nagaran.

Brit.

/nəˈɡɑːrə/, U.S.

/nəˈɡɑrə/

Inflections: Plural nagaras, unchanged.

Forms: 1800s naggara, 1800s– nagara.

Origin: A borrowing from Urdu. Etymon: Urdu naqqāra.

Etymology: < Urdu naqqāra (also in colloquial pronunciation naqāra , nagāra ) < Persian naqqāra and its etymon Arabic naqqāra (small) drum (with hemispherical base) (see naker n.¹). Quot. 1970 probably reflects Bengali, Marathi, etc. nāgarā (probably altered by folk etymology; compare mahānāgarā large kettledrum). Compare naquaire n.Many similar instruments, with names derived from the same source, are used across a wide region from North Africa to central Asia; compare, for example, Turkish nakkare, Armenian naghara, etc.

In South Asia: a bowl-shaped drum, typically played with a stick, often as one of a pair and frequently in military or ceremonial contexts; a kettledrum. Cf. naker n.¹The size and the material from which the drum is made varies regionally.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > drum > [noun] > other drums

taborinc1500

swash1533

war-drum1593

wolf-drum1605

saddle drum1617

tombak1662

tom-tom1693

goombay1790

rommelpot1790

rommelpot?1798

water drum1824

pahu1829

tabl1831

tambourin1832

dholuck1837

nagara1839

tree-drum1850

ngoma1860

talking drum1897

pot drum1907

friction drum1909

trap-drum1924

ghoema1934

tamboo1942

tassa1948

steel drum1952

conga drum1955

roto-tom1968

conga1969

Isukuti1972

steel pan1973

syndrum1979

1839 P. M. Taylor Confessions of Thug II. i. 6 The hoarse roar..was mingled with the beating of immense nagaras. The sound was deafening, yet most impressive.

1843 F. Bellew Mem. Griffin II. 115 Trumpet and Nagara told Of regal state.

1898 Argosy June 462 The low murmurings of the dervishes sounded through the valley fainter and fainter, the naggaras beat less regularly.

1970 J. Blades Percussion Instruments & their Hist. 141 In addition to the small kettledrums associated with chamber music, there are the larger kettledrums, nāgarā, used in the temples and for ceremonial purposes.

2000 Leicester Mercury 6 July 49 Giani Balwinder Singh played, and demonstrated how to play, instruments including the harmonium, tabla, mandolin and nagara.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	nagara
释义	nagaran. Brit. /nəˈɡɑːrə/, U.S. /nəˈɡɑrə/ Inflections: Plural nagaras, unchanged. Forms: 1800s naggara, 1800s– nagara. Origin: A borrowing from Urdu. Etymon: Urdu naqqāra. Etymology: < Urdu naqqāra (also in colloquial pronunciation naqāra , nagāra ) < Persian naqqāra and its etymon Arabic naqqāra (small) drum (with hemispherical base) (see naker n.¹). Quot. 1970 probably reflects Bengali, Marathi, etc. nāgarā (probably altered by folk etymology; compare mahānāgarā large kettledrum). Compare naquaire n.Many similar instruments, with names derived from the same source, are used across a wide region from North Africa to central Asia; compare, for example, Turkish nakkare, Armenian naghara, etc. In South Asia: a bowl-shaped drum, typically played with a stick, often as one of a pair and frequently in military or ceremonial contexts; a kettledrum. Cf. naker n.¹The size and the material from which the drum is made varies regionally. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > drum > [noun] > other drums taborinc1500 swash1533 war-drum1593 wolf-drum1605 saddle drum1617 tombak1662 tom-tom1693 goombay1790 rommelpot1790 rommelpot?1798 water drum1824 pahu1829 tabl1831 tambourin1832 dholuck1837 nagara1839 tree-drum1850 ngoma1860 talking drum1897 pot drum1907 friction drum1909 trap-drum1924 ghoema1934 tamboo1942 tassa1948 steel drum1952 conga drum1955 roto-tom1968 conga1969 Isukuti1972 steel pan1973 syndrum1979 1839 P. M. Taylor Confessions of Thug II. i. 6 The hoarse roar..was mingled with the beating of immense nagaras. The sound was deafening, yet most impressive. 1843 F. Bellew Mem. Griffin II. 115 Trumpet and Nagara told Of regal state. 1898 Argosy June 462 The low murmurings of the dervishes sounded through the valley fainter and fainter, the naggaras beat less regularly. 1970 J. Blades Percussion Instruments & their Hist. 141 In addition to the small kettledrums associated with chamber music, there are the larger kettledrums, nāgarā, used in the temples and for ceremonial purposes. 2000 Leicester Mercury 6 July 49 Giani Balwinder Singh played, and demonstrated how to play, instruments including the harmonium, tabla, mandolin and nagara. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1839
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