panderetan.

Brit.

/ˌpandəˈrɛtə/, U.S.

/ˌpændəˈrɛdə/

Forms: 1800s– pandereta, 1800s– panderete.

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish pandereta.

Etymology: < Spanish pandereta (1758 or earlier; c1330 as panderete ) < pandero pandero n. + -eta , diminutive suffix (compare -et suffix¹).

Any of various tambourines of Spain, Latin America, or the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, used esp. in folk dances.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > drum > [noun] > timbrel or tambourine

timpc1275

timbre13..

tabret1464

taborinc1500

timbrela1535

timbre weightsc1560

tambourine1579

tombak1662

tambour de basque1688

tambouret1776

tambo1848

pandereta1857

toph1864

timpani1876

pandero1914

pandeiro1922

bamboula1938

tabouret-

1857 I. F. Holton New Granada 440 For music we must content ourselves with a bandola (banjo) and pandarete (tambourine).

1894 Catholic World May 247 From all sides come the sounds of merry-making,..the lively click of the castañuelos, and the rhythmical jingle of the pandareta.

1935 Hispania 18 412 To the music of folksongs and panderetas the crowd joins in a lively dance.

1984 New Grove Dict. Musical Instruments III. 9/2 The term ‘panderete’ is the diminutive of ‘pandero’, which designates larger instruments, usually without jingles... In Spain, both are played by women in dances.

1999 I. Z. Brown & P. Standish Culture & Customs Dominican Republic vi. 140 This is followed by chants accompanied by the pandereta (small tambourine), the güiro, and hand-clapping.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pandereta
释义	panderetan. Brit. /ˌpandəˈrɛtə/, U.S. /ˌpændəˈrɛdə/ Forms: 1800s– pandereta, 1800s– panderete. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish pandereta. Etymology: < Spanish pandereta (1758 or earlier; c1330 as panderete ) < pandero pandero n. + -eta , diminutive suffix (compare -et suffix¹). Any of various tambourines of Spain, Latin America, or the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, used esp. in folk dances. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > drum > [noun] > timbrel or tambourine timpc1275 timbre13.. tabret1464 taborinc1500 timbrela1535 timbre weightsc1560 tambourine1579 tombak1662 tambour de basque1688 tambouret1776 tambo1848 pandereta1857 toph1864 timpani1876 pandero1914 pandeiro1922 bamboula1938 tabouret- 1857 I. F. Holton New Granada 440 For music we must content ourselves with a bandola (banjo) and pandarete (tambourine). 1894 Catholic World May 247 From all sides come the sounds of merry-making,..the lively click of the castañuelos, and the rhythmical jingle of the pandareta. 1935 Hispania 18 412 To the music of folksongs and panderetas the crowd joins in a lively dance. 1984 New Grove Dict. Musical Instruments III. 9/2 The term ‘panderete’ is the diminutive of ‘pandero’, which designates larger instruments, usually without jingles... In Spain, both are played by women in dances. 1999 I. Z. Brown & P. Standish Culture & Customs Dominican Republic vi. 140 This is followed by chants accompanied by the pandereta (small tambourine), the güiro, and hand-clapping. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1857
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