Pronunciation: /ˈdrʌmɪŋ/
noun the action or skill of playing a drum or drums
A1 I enjoy drumming on pots and pans with wooden spoons.
A2 She took up drumming lessons to learn a new skill.
B1 The drumming of the rain on the roof made it hard to sleep.
B2 The intense drumming of the band kept the crowd energized throughout the concert.
C1 His drumming skills were so impressive that he was invited to join a professional band.
C2 The intricate drumming patterns in the jazz performance showcased the drummer's talent and creativity.
verb present participle of the verb 'drum', which means to play a drum or drums
A1 She enjoys drumming on the table with her hands.
A2 The children were drumming on pots and pans in the kitchen.
B1 The drummer was drumming along to the beat of the music.
B2 The band's drummer was drumming so loudly that it could be heard from blocks away.
C1 The percussionist's drumming skills were unmatched, captivating the audience.
C2 His precise drumming technique and speed left the crowd in awe.
formal The skilled musician showcased his drumming technique during the classical concert.
informal She's been drumming on the table all day, driving me crazy.
slang The drummer was absolutely killing it with his sick drumming skills.
figurative The rain on the roof sounded like a drummer drumming a steady beat.
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