1. To embroider with a tambour.

2. A small sieve-like drum, with tinkling bells attached to the rim, and used as an accompaniment to some musical instrument; the vase or naked ground of the Corinthian and Composite capitals; a round course of stones, several of which form the shaft of a pillar, not so high as a diameter; a species of embroidery in which threads of gold and silver are worked in leaves, flowers, &c.; also, a frame resembling a drum, on which it is worked; a work formed of palisades or long pieces of wood planted close together, and driven two or three feet into the ground.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• tamber,
• rambour,
• fambour,
• gambour,
• yambour,
• 6ambour,
• 5ambour,
• tzmbour,
• tsmbour,
• twmbour,
• tqmbour,
• takbour,
• tajbour,
• tamvour,
• tamnour,
• tamboure,
• tambor,
• tambora,
• tambore,
• tambure

• tamburri,
• Tanberg,
• tanbark,
• tamburello,
• Tambra,
• tambourine.

The adjective form of the word "tambour" is "tambourine".

The plural of the "tambour" can be the "tambours".

The singular of the "tambour" can be the "tambour".