Dance
21dance — /dɛns, ingl. dæns/ [abbr. di dance music] A s. f. inv. disco music (ingl.) B agg. (di musica) disco (ingl.), da ballare, da discoteca …
22dance — [n1/v] moving feet and body to music bob*, boogie, boogie down*, bunny hop, caper, careen, cavort, Charleston, conga, cut a rug*, disco, flit*, foot it*, foxtrot, frolic, gambol, get down*, hoof it*, hop, hustle, jig, jitter*, jitterbug, jive*,… …
23dánce — sr 〈G mn dȃnācā〉 dem. od dno …
24dance — (izg. dȅns) m DEFINICIJA glazb. 1. popularna plesna glazba o. 1970 ih 2. popularna plesna glazba karakteristična po uporabi elektronskih glazbala, ritam mašina i semplova ETIMOLOGIJA engl …
25dance — dánce sr <G mn dȃnācā> DEFINICIJA dem. od dno ETIMOLOGIJA vidi dno …
26dance — (De danzar). 1. m. Ar. danza de espadas. 2. Ar. Composición poética que se recita en este baile …
27dance — dancingly, adv. /dans, dahns/, v., danced, dancing, n. v.i. 1. to move one s feet or body, or both, rhythmically in a pattern of steps, esp. to the accompaniment of music. 2. to leap, skip, etc., as from excitement or emotion; move nimbly or… …
28Dance — For other uses, see Dance (disambiguation). Dancer and Dancing redirect here. For other uses, see Dancer (disambiguation) and Dancing (disambiguation). Dance …
29DANCE — In Ancient Israel In the Bible, Mishnah, and Talmud, dance is referred to in various contexts as an important ritualized activity and as an expression of joy. None of these references, however, contain descriptions of how the dancers actually… …
30dance — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Motion to music Nouns 1. dance, dancing; ball, formal, tea dance, thé dansant, cotillion, promenade, dinner dance; masquerade, masked ball, bal masqué, fancy dress ball. Informal, drag, hop, prom, mixer …
