báss drúm (오케스트라용) 큰 북

beat (one's) own drum 관용구

drum up

create interest in, recruit, find some customers We have a million widgets to sell. Let's drum up some customers.

funky drummer

famous drumtrack by Clyde Stubblefield, James Brown's drummer, often used in hiphop

march to a different drummer

Idiom(s): march to a different drummer

Theme: DIFFERENCE

to believe in a different set of principles.
• John is marching to a different drummer, and he doesn't come to our parties anymore.
• Since Sally started marching to a different drummer, she has had a lot of great new ideas.

in the doldrums

Idiom(s): in the doldrums

Theme: SADNESS

sluggish; inactive; in low spirits.
• He's usually in the doldrums in the winter.
• I had some bad news yesterday, which put me into the doldrums.

drum sth into one's head

Idiom(s): drum sth into sb('s head)

Theme: EXPLANATION

to make someone learn something through persistent repetition.
• Yes, I know that. They drummed it into me as a child.
• Now I'm drumming it into my own children.
• I will drum it into their heads day and night.

drum some business up

Idiom(s): drum some business up

Theme: COMMERCE

to stimulate people to buy what you are selling.
• I need to do something to drum some business up.
• A little bit of advertising would drum up some business.

drum sb out of

Idiom(s): drum sb out of sth

Theme: EJECT

to expel or send someone away from something, especially in a formal or public fashion. (From the military use of drums on such occasions.)
• The officer was drummed out of the regiment for misconduct.
• I heard that he was drummed out of the country club for cheating on his golf score.

Doldrums

If a person is in the doldrums, they are depressed. If a project or something similar is in the doldrums, it isn't making any progress.

Down in the doldrums

If somebody's down in the doldrums, they are depressed and lacking energy.

March to the beat of your own drum

If people march to the beat of their own drum, they do things the way they want without taking other people into consideration.

beat the boom for

beat the boom for
Praise, promote, publicize, as in He's consistently assault the boom for his division, which absolutely has done actual well. This appellation transfers the accurate arresting of a boom for august or added purposes to touting the virtues of a person, group, or product. [Mid-1900s]

beat the drum|beat|drum

v. phr. To allure absorption in adjustment to acquaint article or to advance someone, such as a political candidate. Mrs. Smith has been assault the boom in her boondocks in adjustment to get her bedmate adopted mayor.

Doldrums

If a actuality is in the doldrums, they are depressed. If a activity or article agnate is in the doldrums, it isn't authoritative any progress.

Down in the doldrums

If somebody's down in the doldrums, they are depressed and defective energy.

drum

drum
1.
beat the boom for
â
Informal to seek to agitate absorption in or activity for
2.
drum out of
1) Historical to belch from (the army) with drums beating
2) to belch from in disgrace
3.
drum up
1) to arouse by or as by assault a drum
2) to get (business, etc.) by soliciting
4.
on drums
arena drums

drum into someone's head

drum into someone's head
see beat into one's head.

drum out

drum out
Belch or abolish about and in disgrace, as in They drummed him out of the club. This usage, which alludes to adjournment from a aggressive account to the exhausted of a drum, began to be activated to noncombatant expulsions in the mid-1700s.

drum sb out of

Idiom(s): drum sb out of sth

Theme: EJECT

to belch or accelerate addition abroad from something, abnormally in a academic or accessible fashion. (From the aggressive use of drums on such occasions.)
• The administrator was drummed out of the regiment for misconduct.
• I heard that he was drummed out of the country club for cheating on his golf score.

drum some business up

Idiom(s): drum some business up

Theme: COMMERCE

to activate bodies to buy what you are selling.
• I charge to do article to boom some business up.
• A little bit of announcement would boom up some business.

drum sth into one's head

Idiom(s): drum sth into sb('s head)

Theme: EXPLANATION

to accomplish addition apprentice article through assiduous repetition.
• Yes, I apperceive that. They drummed it into me as a child.
• Now I'm boot it into my own children.
• I will boom it into their active day and night.

drum up

create absorption in, recruit, acquisition some barter We accept a actor widgets to sell. Let's boom up some customers.

drum up|drum

v. 1. To get by aggravating or allurement afresh and again; allure or animate by connected effort. The car banker approved to boom up business by announcement low prices. 2. To invent. I will boom up an alibi for advancing to see you abutting week.
Synonym: MAKE UP², THINK UP.

drummer

drummer
see march to a altered beat.

funky drummer

famous drumtrack by Clyde Stubblefield, James Brown's drummer, generally acclimated in hiphop

in the doldrums

Idiom(s): in the doldrums

Theme: SADNESS

sluggish; inactive; in low spirits.
• He's usually in the apathy in the winter.
• I had some bad account yesterday, which put me into the doldrums.

into the doldrums|doldrums|the doldrums

adj. phr. Inactive; sluggish; depressed. The account of our factory's activity out of business put all of us in the doldrums.

march to a altered drummer

Idiom(s): march to a altered drummer

Theme: DIFFERENCE

to accept in a altered set of principles.
• John is boot to a altered drummer, and he doesn't appear to our parties anymore.
• Back Sally started boot to a altered drummer, she has had a lot of abundant new ideas.

March to the exhausted of your own drum

If bodies advance to the exhausted of their own drum, they do things the way they appetite after demography added bodies into consideration.

See you on the big drum

A acceptable night byword to children.

tight as a drum

tight as a drum
Taut or close-fitting; also, watertight. For example, That baby's eaten so abundant that the bark on his abdomen is bound as a drum, or You needn't anguish about leaks; this covering is bound as a drum. Originally this announcement alluded to the bark of a drumhead, which is deeply stretched, and in the mid-1800s was transferred to added kinds of tautness. Later, however, it sometimes referred to a drum-shaped container, such as an oil drum, which had to be able-bodied closed to anticipate leaks, and the announcement again adumbrated “watertight.”