Klong khaek /GLONG KAIRK/
Klong khaek (Thai: กลองแขก, pronounced GLONG KAIRK) is a Muay Thai culture term. The pair of long double-headed drums that set the sarama's tempo. It is also written Glong khaek. Related terms: Sarama and Pi chawa. It is one of 50 culture terms in the Muay Thai Atlas glossary, each with sources. Thai spellings and pronunciations vary between transliteration systems.
Meaning
- Klong khaekกลองแขก
- The pair of long double-headed drums that set the sarama's tempo.
| Term | Klong khaek |
|---|---|
| Thai script | กลองแขก |
| Pronunciation (approx.) | GLONG KAIRK |
| Also written | Glong khaek |
| Category | Culture |
Sources: muaythaicitizen.com ↗
Questions about Klong khaek
What does Klong khaek mean in Muay Thai?
The pair of long double-headed drums that set the sarama's tempo.
How do you pronounce Klong khaek?
Klong khaek is pronounced roughly GLONG KAIRK. Thai is tonal, so listen to a trainer or native speaker for the exact tone.
How is Klong khaek written in Thai?
In Thai script it is written กลองแขก.
What are other spellings of Klong khaek?
It is also written Glong khaek. Transliteration from Thai varies.
What terms are related to Klong khaek?
Related terms: Sarama and Pi chawa.
Thai spellings and pronunciations vary between regions and transliteration systems. Pronunciations are approximate English renderings; Thai is tonal. Spotted an error? Tell us.