pandour, pandoor

[From being first levied at the village of Pandur, in the mountains of "Leagued Oppre ion poured to northern wars Her whiskered pandours and her fierce hu ars." Campbell : Pleasures of Hope , i. 352. panel made of bread and apples baked together. păn-du-ra, s. [Ital.] [BANDORE.] Music: A Neapolitan musical instrument, larger than the mandolin, and strung with eight metal wires. It is played with a quill.