beat+of+drum

  • 71drum-beat|er — «DRUHM BEE tuhr», noun. Informal. 1. a publicity agent; advertising agent: »a drum beater for a circus. 2. Figurative. a person who proclaims his support of something in a loud manner or with a great deal of publicity: »a drum beater for… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 72Beat It — «Beat It» Сингл …

    Википедия

  • 73Drum (American magazine) — DRUM DRUM issue 27, October 1967 Editor Clark Polak Categories News, Erotica Frequency Monthly Circulation 10,000 …

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  • 74Beat — Beat, v. i. 1. To strike repeatedly; to inflict repeated blows; to knock vigorously or loudly. [1913 Webster] The men of the city . . . beat at the door. Judges. xix. 22. [1913 Webster] 2. To move with pulsation or throbbing. [1913 Webster] A… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 75beat (or bang) the drum of (or for) — be ostentatiously in support of. → drum …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 76drum|beat — «DRUHM BEET», noun. the sound made when a drum is beaten …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 77Beat juggling — is the act of manipulating two or more samples (e.g. drum beats, or vocal phrases), in order to create a unique composition, using multiple turntables and one or more mixers. This can involve pauses, scratching, backspins and delays. It could be… …

    Wikipedia

  • 78Beat slicing — is the process of using computer programs to slice an audio file of a drumloop in smaller sections, separating different drumhits. This is employed to rearrange the beat with either a sequencer or play them with a sampler, with the results… …

    Wikipedia

  • 79drum — [v] beat, tap a beat boom*, pulsate, rap, reverberate, roar, strum, tattoo, throb, thrum, thunder*; concepts 65,189 …

    New thesaurus

  • 80beat a hasty retreat — beat a (hasty) retreat to quickly leave. When the cold grows overwhelming, visitors can beat a retreat to Joe Mulligan s warm bar and restaurant. Etymology: based on the military meaning of beat a retreat (= to drum a signal to soldiers that they …

    New idioms dictionary