timbale

UK
/tɪmˈbɑːleɪ/
US
/tɪmˈbɑːl/

Translations

timbalenoun
UK
/ˈtɪmbəl/
US
/ˈtɪmbəl/
Countable noun; used for a small kettledrum and for a cooking mold or a dish made in such a mold.
timbaleInstrument de percussion, surtout en contexte orchestral ou latino.
The percussionist struck the timbale with a pair of sticks.
Le percussionniste a frappé la timbale avec une paire de baguettes.
timbaleMoule culinaire ou mets préparé et servi dans ce moule.
She prepared a seafood timbale for the dinner party.
Elle a préparé une timbale de fruits de mer pour le dîner.
timbalesnoun

timbale

timbales
pl
UK
/tɪmˈbɑːleɪz/
US
/tɪmˈbɑːlz/
timbalesInstrument de percussion, surtout en musique latine et caribéenne.
During the salsa number the band’s percussionist cut loose on the timbales.
Pendant le morceau de salsa, le percussionniste du groupe s’est déchaîné sur les timbales.
Additional translations
timbalesCuisine ; petits mets moulés, sucrés ou salés.

Definitions

timbalenoun
a small kettledrum, especially one used in orchestras or Latin music
The percussionist struck the timbale with a pair of sticks.
a mold for shaping food, or a dish cooked and served in such a mold
She prepared a seafood timbale for the dinner party.
timbalesnoun
A pair of shallow, single-headed metal-shelled drums, usually tuned to different pitches and played with sticks, used especially in Latin American and Caribbean music.
During the salsa number the band’s percussionist cut loose on the timbales.
Plural of timbale: a small molded dish, sweet or savory, baked and served in an individual timbale mold.
The chef plated spinach timbales as an elegant side dish.