Timbale

Pronunciation: /tɪmˈbɑːle/

Definitions of timbale

noun a type of drum typically used in Latin American music

Example Sentences

A1 I tried a delicious timbale at the Italian restaurant.

A2 The chef prepared a savory timbale for the cooking competition.

B1 She learned how to make a traditional timbale from her grandmother.

B2 The restaurant's specialty is a seafood timbale with a spicy tomato sauce.

C1 The culinary school offers a course on advanced timbale techniques.

C2 The renowned chef's signature dish is a truffle-infused timbale served with a champagne reduction.

Examples of timbale in a Sentence

formal The chef prepared a delicious seafood timbale for the special event.

informal I can't wait to dig into that cheesy timbale at the party.

slang Let's grab some timbale from that new food truck down the street.

figurative Her emotions were like a timbale, layered and complex.

Grammatical Forms of timbale

• plural: timbales
• comparative: more timbale
• superlative: most timbale
• present tense: timbales
• future tense: will timbale
• perfect tense: has timbale
• continuous tense: is timbaling
• singular: timbale
• positive degree: timbale
• infinitive: to timbale
• gerund: timbaling
• participle: timbaling

Origin and Evolution of timbale

First Known Use: 1800 year

Language of Origin: French

Story behind the word: The word 'timbale' is believed to have originated from the French word 'timbale', which means a drum or a kettle drum.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a type of drum, the word 'timbale' evolved to also mean a type of savory or sweet dish cooked in a cylindrical mold. This culinary usage became more prominent in the 19th century.