cymba meaning in English

Latin	English
cymba [cymbae] (1st) F noun	esp. that in which Charon ferried the dead across the Styxnoun skiff, small boatnoun
cymbalaris [cymbalarisis] (3rd) F noun	also called cotyedonnoun plant [plants]noun [UK: plɑːnt] [US: ˈplænt]
cymbalon [cymbali] noun N	cymbalnoun [UK: ˈsɪm.bl̩] [US: ˈsɪm.bl̩] cymbals (usu. pl.)noun [UK: ˈsɪm.bl̩z] [US: ˈsɪm.bl̩z] term for tedious / stupid speakernoun valve [valves]noun [UK: vælv] [US: ˈvælv]
cymbalum [cymbali] (2nd) N noun	cymbalnoun [UK: ˈsɪm.bl̩] [US: ˈsɪm.bl̩]Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not mercy, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. = Si et hominum loquar et angelorum linguis, neque caritate sim praeditus, sum aes resonans, aut cymbalum tinniens. cymbals (usu. pl.)noun [UK: ˈsɪm.bl̩z] [US: ˈsɪm.bl̩z] term for tedious / stupid speakernoun valve [valves]noun [UK: vælv] [US: ˈvælv]
cymbalicus [cymbalica, cymbalicum] adjective	of / pertaining to a cymbaladjective
cymbalisso [cymbalissare, cymbalissavi, cymbalissatus] (1st) INTRANS verb	play / strike the cymbalsverb
cymbalista [cymbalistae] (1st) M noun	cymbal-playernoun
cymbalistes [cymbalistae] noun M	cymbal-playernoun
cymbalistria [cymbalistriae] (1st) F noun	cymbal-player (female)noun
clavicymbalum [clavicymbali] (2nd) N noun	harpsichordnoun [UK: ˈhɑːp.sɪk.ɔːd] [US: ˈhɑːrp.səˌk.ɔːrd]

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