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drumbeat

/druhm-beet/US // ˈdrʌmˌbit //UK // (ˈdrʌmˌbiːt) //

鼓声响起,鼓声,鼓点,鼓乐声

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the rhythmic sound of a drum.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They have to be actively participating with a regular drumbeat of content.

  • He described himself as “very new to politics” and said the drumbeat of advertisements about the runoffs convinced him he needed to register — that and the razor-thin margin in November.

  • He described himself as “very new to politics” and said the drumbeat of advertisements convinced him he needed to register — that, and the razor-thin margin in November.

  • Wirecard always denied vehemently that anything was wrong, but the drumbeat of doubts continued.

  • It was unheard of for a burger restaurant to go to such lengths, but clearly McDonald’s was onto something, so slogans and commercial jingles followed like a steady drumbeat.

  • The drumbeat and synth bass are as insistent as they are ominous.

  • But in recent years we have seen few Arabs or Muslims become active in the GOP because of the drumbeat of anti-Muslim bigotry.

  • The drumbeat of anticipation keeps growing louder in the reports and photos streaming from Amphipolis.

  • “Since this past November, you have seen the slow and steady drumbeat of degradation,” Steele says.

  • And all along the right has kept up a constant drumbeat of baseless personal attacks against him.

  • In earliest times the people were called to meeting by drumbeat or by the blowing of a horn.

  • The drumbeat of the Polynesian has a strange and gloomy stimulation for the nerves of all.

  • The drumbeat is often accompanied with singing which is the most discordant of all sounds supposed to be harmonious.

  • Captain Daniels marched to the dining-room door, his gold-headed cane marking time like a drumbeat.

  • He could no longer escape the conviction that it was a distant drumbeat.