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1. (n.) tom-tom
a drum of American Indian or Asian origin, commonly played with the hands.
2. tom-tom
a dully repetitious drumbeat or similar sound.
Etymology: (1685–95; < Hindi &tdotbelow;am&tdotbelow;am)
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| Definition of 'tom-tom' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) tenor drum, tom-tom
any of various drums with small heads
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| Definition of 'tom-tom' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) tom-tom
see Tam-tam
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Sense: a kind of drum usually beaten with the hands.
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 Afrikaans: trom |
 Arabic: طَبْلَه شائِعَه في جُزُر |
 Bulgarian: тъпан |
 Brazilian: tantã |
 Czech: tam-tam |
 German: die Handtrommel |
 Danish: tam-tam |
 Greek: ταμ ταμ |
 Spanish: tantán |
 Estonian: tamtamm |
 Farsi: طبل |
 Finnish: tomtom-rumpu |
 French: tam-tam |
 Hebrew: טָמטָם |
 Hindi: टॉम-टॉम |
 Croatian: tamtam |
 Hungarian: tamtam |
 Indonesian: ketipung |
 Icelandic: trumba |
 Italian: tam-tam |
 Japanese: 太鼓 |
 Korean: (손바닥으로 치는 북) 톰톰 |
 Lithuanian: tamtamas |
 Latvian: tamtams |
 Malay: gendang tom-tom |
 Dutch: tamtam |
 Norwegian: tamtamtromme |
 Polish: tam-tam |
 Persian: طبل |
 Pashto: (موسيقى ( ډول |
 Portuguese: tantã |
 Romanian: tam-tam |
 Russian: тамтам |
 Slovak: tamtam |
 Slovenian: tamtam |
 Serbian: tam-tam |
 Swedish: tamtam[trumma] |
 Thai: กลอง |
 Turkish: tam tam (davulu) |
 Taiwanese: 手鼓 |
 Ukrainian: тамтам |
 Urdu: ايک قسم کا ڈرم |
 Vietnamese: trống cơm |
 Chinese: 手鼓 |
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Definitions of tom-tom 
