Dance
41dance — 1 noun 1 (C) an act of dancing: have a dance: Let s have one more dance before we go home. | do a dance (=move as if you are dancing): When Claire heard the news she did a little dance of excitement. 2 (C) a particular set of movements performed… …
42dance — v 1. step to the music, shuffle one s feet, Sl. shake your booties, Sl. hoof or hoof it, Sl. boogie, trip the light fantastic, Sl. cut a rug; move to the music, rock, reel, sway, swing; whirl, twirl, spin, turn around, pirouette; glide, slide. 2 …
43Dance — Pour l’album de Gary Numan, voir Dance (album). La dance (API: /dɛns/) est un type de musique électronique produite essentiellement à des fins d utilisation en discothèque ou dans un environnement centré sur la danse. Cette musique est ainsi… …
44dance — abun·dance; bid·dance; cin·e·dance; con·cor·dance; dance; dance·abil·i·ty; dance·able; dis·cor·dance; for·bid·dance; rid·dance; re·dun·dance; …
45dance — [c]/dæns / (say dans), /dans / (say dahns) verb (danced, dancing) –verb (i) 1. to move with the feet or body rhythmically, especially to music. 2. to leap, skip, etc., as from excitement or emotion; move nimbly or quickly. 3. to bob up and down.… …
46dance — v. & n. v. 1 intr. move about rhythmically alone or with a partner or in a set, usu. in fixed steps or sequences to music, for pleasure or as entertainment. 2 intr. move in a lively way; skip or jump about. 3 tr. a perform (a specified dance or… …
47dance*/*/*/ — [dɑːns] verb [I/T] I to move your body in movements that follow the sound of music I was too shy to ask you to dance.[/ex] They danced to the music of a Latin band.[/ex] Who were you dancing with?[/ex] dancer noun [C] dancing noun [U] II noun… …
48Dance — This interesting name derives from the pre 10th century Old French word dance , itself a development of the German tanzer , and as such it describes a professional dancer or dance teacher. Probably introduced into England after the 1066 Norman… …
49dance — verb 1》 move rhythmically to music, typically following a set sequence of steps. ↘perform (a particular dance or a role in a ballet). 2》 move in a quick and light or lively way. ↘(of someone s eyes) sparkle with pleasure or excitement.… …
50dance — {{11}}dance (n.) c.1300, from DANCE (Cf. dance) (v.). {{12}}dance (v.) c.1300, from O.Fr. dancier (12c., Mod.Fr. danser), of unknown origin, perhaps from Low Frankish *dintjan and akin to O.Fris. dintje tremble, quiver. A word of uncertain origin …
