a-dance

a-dance teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
Juba dance: A dance with stomping and slapping motions, the hambone
St. Vitus' dance: Sydenham’s chorea
acro dance: a style of dance that combines elements of ballet technique with acrobatic skills of precision
barn dance: A type of set step routine dancing, such as square dance
barn dance: To take part in barn dancing
belly dance: A traditional form of dance from the Middle East, characterized by movements of the abdominal muscles
belly-dance: Attributive form of belly dance, noun
belly-dance expert.
cage dance: A type of erotic dance performed inside a cage
ceilidh dance: To take part in ceilidh dancing
ceilidh dance: A type of Scottish set step routine dancing
contra dance: A type of folk dance style in which couples dance in two facing lines of indefinite length
country dance: To take part in country dancing
country dance: A general term that includes set step routine dancing such as ceilidh dance, highland dance, barn dance, and square dance
country-dance: A dance carried out in the countryside, or by country people; used as a generic name for many native British dances, especially where partners face each other in a long line
dance: To leap or move rapidly with strong emotion
His eyes danced with pleasure as he spoke.
dance: A fess that has been modified to zig-zag across the center of a coat of arms from dexter to sinister
dance: A sequence of rhythmic steps or movements performed to music, for pleasure or as a form of social interaction
dance: A genre of modern music characterised by sampled beats, repetitive rhythms and few lyrics
dance: To move with rhythmic steps or movements, especially in time to music
I danced with her all night long.
dance: To perform the steps to
Have you ever danced the tango?.
dance: A social gathering where dancing is designed to take place
dance: The art, profession, and study of dancing
dance card: A card on which a young woman listed those she had agreed to dance with
How could your dance card be full already, Martha? You just got here.
dance card: Appointment schedule
My dance card is full this week. How about in two weeks?.
dance cards: plural form of dance card
dance floors: plural form of dance floor
dance halls: plural form of dance hall
dance mat: A plastic or metal pad used for playing dancing video games
dance music: Music composed to accompany social dancing
dance pad: A plastic or metal pad used for playing dancing video games
dance-off: An informal competition between two dancers who must progressively dance better than their opponent
dirty dance: To engage in a sexually provocative, indecent or otherwise unclean dance; to striptease
dirty dance: To engage in an up close and personal style of dancing, often with the goal of sexually enticing one's partner
The young women gave him the excitement of his life when they began to dirty dance with him on the dance floor.
folk dance: Any dance traditionally performed by the common people of a specific region
happy dance: A dance that conveys happiness
happy dance: This word needs a definition. Please help out and add a definition, then remove the text {{rfdef}}
highland dance: A type of Scottish set step routine dancing
highland dance: To take part in highland dancing
intelligent dance music: A genre of experimental electronic music that combines elements of techno and dance music with complex rhythmic structures and atypical melodic patterns
jazz dance: tap dance
jazz dance: Any of several forms of improvised rhythmic dancing to jazz music
lap dance: A very erotic form of entertainment typically at a gentlemen's club, where the naked or nearly-nude individual is dancing essentially on the customer's lap
lap dance: To perform a lap dance
lap-dance: Alternative spelling of lap dance
line dance: A dance in where a group of people perform the same dance while in a line
medicine dance: A ritual dance ceremony performed as a form of therapy
merry dance: A useless waste of time resulting from a deception
The children led us on a merry dance with their stories of strangers and shadows in the night.
morris dance: To perform in such a dance
morris dance: A traditional English folk dance performed by a team of costumed dancers, often men but also men and women together or women only, who often wield sticks or handkerchiefs
rain dance: A ceremonial dance intended to provoke rain
rain dance: Any sequence of arbitrary actions performed in order to achieve a goal
song and dance: An excessively complex set of instructions
song and dance: An excessively elaborate story or excuse used to justify something
square dance: Square dancing
Square dance is America's folk dance.
square dance: To take part in square dancing; to dance this type of dancing
I square danced for three hours last night.
square dance: A particular instance of square dancing
There's a square dance at the school tonight.
square-dance: To participate in a square dance
step dance: A dance emphasizing the dancer's steps
Orth'ris began rowlin' his eyes an' crackin' his fingers an' dancin' a step-dance for to impress the Headman.
step dance: To perform a step dance
place, where we boxed, played skittles, step-danced — a place in which I could say to all these dear street-corner, out-of-work people, Come in and spend.
step-dance: Alternative form of step dance
street dance: Any form of contemporary vernacular dance
street dance: Any of several forms of dance that evolved outside of dance studios, usually accompanied by some form of hip hop or dance music
street dance: Hip hop or funk dance
table dance: A type of erotic dance performed on a table
tap dance: A rhythmic dance in which the heels and toes of the dancer's shoes make a series of clicks
tap-dance: To perform a tap dance
tea dance: A late afternoon or early evening dance, typically with a live orchestra (often referred to as a palm court orchestra) playing light classical music
tea dance: Any late afternoon or early evening dance
touchdown dance: A small dance performed to celebrate a success, by the one who succeeded
vernacular dance: Any of form of dance that evolved naturally within a particular community, without the intervention of professional choreographers
waggle dance: A dance in the form of a figure eight performed by the honey bee in order to communicate the direction and distance of patches of flowers, water sources, etc
song and dance: disapproval If you say that someone is making a song and dance about something, you mean they are making an unnecessary fuss about it. He used his money to help others -- but he never made a song and dance about it. = fuss
song and dance: A song and dance act is a performance in which a person or group of people sing and dance
song and dance: theatrical performance combining singing and dancing
song and dance: an interesting but highly implausible story; often told as an excuse
song and dance: great fuss at a time which is unnecessary
dance: {n} a musical motion, caper, hurry, pursuit
dance: {v} to move by music, wait upon, put into motion
a song and dance: (deyim) A fuss; a long and pointless or evasive explanation
lap dance: An erotic dance that a stripper performs while straddling a customer's lap
morris dance: A morris dance is a form of English folk dance usually accompanied by music. It is based on rhythmic stepping and the execution of choreographed figures by a group of dancers. Implements such as sticks, swords, and handkerchiefs may also be wielded by the dancers. In a small number of dances for one or two men, steps are performed near and across a pair of clay tobacco pies laid across each other on the floor
pole dance: Pole dancing is a form of dancing/gymnastics that takes muscular endurance and coordination as well as sensuality. It involves dancing sensually with a vertical pole and is often used in strip clubs and gentlemen's clubs, although more recently artistic pole dancing (Chinese poles) is used in cabaret/circus and stage performance in a non-erotic environment. In a strip club setting, pole dancing is often performed less gymnastically and combined with striptease, and/or lap dancing between performers. The dancer(s) may simply hold the pole, or use it to perform more athletic moves such as climbs, spins, and body inversions. Upper body and core strength are important to proficiency, which takes time to develop
Bat-Dor dance company: Israeli dance company
Bat-Sheva dance company: Israeli dance company
Can Can dance: risque dance characterized by high kicking and leaping (popular in 19th century France)
Cinderella dance: term for the final dance of a ball
Dance of Death: an imaginary dance which people are supposed to perform as they are being led to their death by a skeleton (=a body consisting only of bones) representing death. It was very common in pictures and drawings in the Middle Ages, but there are also descriptions of it in music and literature. or danse macabre or skeleton dance Medieval allegorical concept of the all-conquering and equalizing power of death, expressed in the drama, poetry, music, and visual arts of western Europe, mainly in the late Middle Ages. It is a literary or pictorial representation of a procession or dance of both living and dead figures, the living arranged in order of their rank, from pope and emperor to child, clerk, and hermit, and the dead leading them to the grave. It was given impetus by the Black Death and the Hundred Years' War. Though depictions declined after the 16th century, the theme was revived in literature and music of the 19th-20th centuries
Dance of Death: allegorical dance in which a skeleton dances a group of people to the grave (representing the power of death)
Ghost Dance: Native American dance performed to summon the dead and invoke the restoration of native lands and traditional ways of life (common during the late 19th century)
Moon Dance: {i} episode from the American situation comedy "Frasier
Morris dance: Ritual folk dance mainly danced in rural England from about the 15th century. The name, a variant of "Moorish," possibly arose in reference to the dancers' blacking their faces as part of the ritual disguise. It is principally a fertility dance, performed especially in the spring. Danced by groups of men often dressed in white and wearing bells on their legs, the steps are varied and intricate and are maintained in a jog-trot while handkerchiefs are waved in both hands. It calls for individual characters such as a hobbyhorse and a fool
Rambert Dance Company: a ballet company based in London, which usually performs modern ballet. It is named after Marie Rambert, the dancer and teacher who started the company in 1930
St. Vitus's dance: severe disease of the central nervous system characterized by involuntary muscular spasms of the face and extremities (also also as Sydenham's chorea)
Suzanne Dellal Center for Dance and Theater: {i} structure in Israel's city of Jaffa that is used for cultural performances (especially for dance troupes)
adance: Dancing
aerobic dance: {i} aerobic dancing, type of exercise which involves rhythmic movement to music
apache dance: a violent fast dance in French vaudeville (an apache is a member of the French underworld)
apache devil dance: a ritual dance of the Apache
ballroom dance: Any of various social dances, such as the fox trot, tango, or waltz, in which couples follow a conventional pattern of steps.ballroom dancing n. European and American social dancing performed by couples. It includes standard dances such as the fox-trot, waltz, polka, tango, Charleston, jitterbug, and merengue. Ballroom dance was popularized by Vernon and Irene Castle and Fred Astaire and, later, by Arthur Murray (1895-1991), who established ballroom dance studios throughout the U.S. Ballroom dance contests, especially popular in Europe, feature both amateur and professional dancers
barn dance: a dance party featuring country dancing
barn dance: A barn dance is a social event people go to for country dancing. A social gathering, often held in a barn, with music and square dancing. a social event at which there is country dancing square dance
barn dance: American social dance originally held in a barn
belly dance: a Middle Eastern dance in which the dancer makes sensuous movements of the hips and abdomen
belly dance: seductive Middle-Eastern dance performed by women which is characterized by hip swaying and contracting of the stomach muscles
break dance: {f} perform break dancing (dance style involving physical contortions and acrobatics usually performed to rap music)
break dance: a form of solo dancing that involves rapid acrobatic moves in which different parts of the body touch the ground; normally performed to the rhythm of rap music
break dance: do a break dance; "Kids were break-dancing at the street corner"
break dance: do a break dance; "Kids were break-dancing at the street corner
bubble dance: a solo dance similar to a fan dance except large balloons are used instead of fans
clog dance: A dance performed while wearing clogs and characterized by heavy stamping steps.clog dancer n
corn dance: a rain dance of Amerindians
country dance: or contredanse Type of social dance for couples, popular in the 17th century. Derived from English folk dance, the country dance is performed in one of three forms: circular or round; "longways," with rows of couples facing each other; and geometric, in squares or triangles. The main source of country-dance steps and songs is John Playford's The English Dancing Master (1650). The dance was the basis for the 19th-century quadrille. It was taken by colonists to North America as the Virginia reel and, in modified form, as the square dance. There was a modest revival in the 20th century
country-dance: a type of folk dance in which couples are arranged in sets or face one another in a line
dance: To move with measured steps, or to a musical accompaniment; to go through, either alone or in company with others, with a regulated succession of movements, (commonly) to the sound of music; to trip or leap rhythmically
dance: To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion; to caper; to frisk; to skip about
dance: move in a graceful and rhythmical way; "The young girl danced into the room"
dance: to dance to someone's tune: see tune to make a song and dance about: see song and dance. Form of expression that uses bodily movements that are rhythmic, patterned (or sometimes improvised), and usually accompanied by music. One of the oldest art forms, dance is found in every culture and is performed for purposes ranging from the ceremonial, liturgical, and magical to the theatrical, social, and simply aesthetic. In Europe, tribal dances often evolved into folk dances, which became stylized in the social dances of the 16th-century European courts. Ballet developed from the court dances and became refined by innovations in choreography and technique. In the 20th century, modern dance introduced a new mode of expressive movement. See also allemande; ballroom dance; country dance; courante; gavotte; gigue; hula; jitterbug; ländler; mazurka; merengue; minuet; morris dance; pavane; polka; polonaise; quadrille; samba; sarabande; square dance; sword dance; tango; tap dance; waltz. ballroom dance country dance dance notation dance of death skeleton dance folk dance Ghost Dance modern dance Morris dance rain dance square dance sun dance swing dance sword dance tap dance ice dancing
dance: A dance is a social event where people dance with each other. the school dance
dance: If you dance a particular kind of dance, you do it or perform it. Then we put the music on, and we all danced the Charleston
dance: When you dance with someone, the two of you take part in a dance together, as partners. You can also say that two people dance. It's a terrible thing when nobody wants to dance with you Shall we dance? He asked her to dance. Dance is also a noun. Come and have a dance with me
dance: Australian Dance Collection Directory of Resources
dance: taking a series of rhythmical steps (and movements) in time to music
dance: an artistic form of nonverbal communication
dance: A tune by which dancing is regulated, as the minuet, the waltz, the cotillon, etc
dance: If you dance somewhere, you move there lightly and quickly, usually because you are happy or excited. He danced off down the road
dance: When you dance, you move your body and feet in a way which follows a rhythm, usually in time to music. Polly had never learned to dance I like to dance to the music on the radio
dance: movement organized and accompanied by music
dance: To roll a combination that cannot be played For example, rolling 66 from the bar when your opponent's 6 point is closed
dance: a party of people assembled for dancing
dance: To toss an unplayable roll; in particular, to fail to reenter after having been hit
dance: If you say that something dances, you mean that it moves about, or seems to move about, lightly and quickly. Light danced on the surface of the water
dance: skip, leap, or move up and down or sideways; "Dancing flames"; "The children danced with joy"
dance: in the Cycle of Dance the muse Terpsichore granted experience points in the gaming system of TSR Second Edition Dungeons and Dragons and ICE RoleMaster this unprecedented duality is one of the mysteries for characters to explore within the game theoretically all us sentient dragons are dancing up stories in a cave somewhere, and our powerful dances generate our characters to live out the dance-stories as their reality
dance: A dance is a particular series of graceful movements of your body and feet, which you usually do in time to music. Sometimes the people doing this dance hold brightly colored scarves She describes the tango as a very sexy dance
dance: {i} rhythmic movement accompanied by music
dance: Dance is the activity of performing dances, as a public entertainment or an art form. She loves dance, drama and music dance classes
dance: move in a pattern; usually to musical accompaniment; do or perform a dance; "My husband and I like to dance at home to the radio"
dance: Movement organized in time, space, and energy for the purpose of expression, communication, and personal satisfaction
dance: spell, magic, trick
dance: A way of expressing emotions by movement There ar a wide variety of styles, forms, and techniques All dance is accompanied by some form of music
dance: 1 light heartiness 2 joy 3 dancing around a problem instead of resolving it
dance: {f} move rhythmically to music (often following pre-composed steps and movements); skip or bounce about in a dance-like manner; participate in a dance; cause to dance
dance: n tari 2 vi menari (tari)
dance attendance on: {f} always be ready to obey a person's orders, wait on observantly and attentively
dance attendance upon someone: {f} toady, flatter in the hope of gaining favor, fawn upon with a view to please or gain favor
dance band: a group of musicians who play music that you dance to
dance band: a group of musicians playing popular music for dancing
dance company: troupe of dancers that trains together and makes public performances
dance floor: (aka: "green" or, "putting green" or, "putting surface") The putting surface/green The surface into which the cup is cut on each hole Example: Wow, that's gonna be a tough putt, but at least you're on the dance floor
dance floor: In a restaurant or night club, the dance floor is the area where people can dance. a special floor in a restaurant, hotel etc for people to dance on
dance floor: (also "green, putting green, putting surface, dancing, aboard") 1 the putting surface 2 on the putting surface, though perhaps not as close as you'd like Example: Wow, that will be a tough putt, but at least you're on the dance floor/dancing
dance floor: a bare floor polished for dancing
dance floor: The raised area inside at the forward part of a semi truck trailer
dance hall: large room used mainly for dancing
dance in a circle: move rhythmically in a circular pattern to the sound of music
dance lesson: a lesson in dancing
dance macabre: dance of death (suggestive of the allegorical dance of death in which a skeleton representing Death leads people to the grave)
dance marathon: dance contest
dance music: a genre of popular music composed for ballroom dancing
dance music: music for dancing to
dance notation: Written recording of dance movements. The earliest notation, in the late 15th century, consisted of letter-symbols. Several attempts were made in later centuries to describe dance steps, but no unified system combined both rhythm and steps until the 1920s, when Rudolf Laban devised his system of Labanotation. In the 1950s, the competing system of Benesh notation, or "choreology," devised by Rudolf and Joan Benesh, came into use
dance school: a school where students are taught to dance
dance step: a sequence of foot movements that make up a particular dance; "he taught them the waltz step
dance studio: place in which dance is studied and choreographed
dance studio: A dance studio is a place where people pay to learn how to dance
dance therapy: treatment of a physical or mental disorder through dance
dance to another tune: change one's opinion; change one's behavior
dance to someone's whistle: {f} let someone guide your behavior or attitude
dance to the music of: dance while listening to the music of; let someone or something guide your behavior or attitude
dance to the tune of: dance while listening to the music of; let someone or something guide your behavior or attitude
dance with abandon: dance without restraint
devil's dance: lawlessness; licentiousness; tumult, racket, hysterics
fan dance: a solo dance in which large fans are manipulated to suggest or reveal nakedness
fan dance: dance involving the use of a hand-held fan
fancy dance: A fast, elaborately choreographed Native American powwow dance performed by a costumed male dancer to a drum accompaniment.fancy dancer n
folk dance: perform a folk-dance
folk dance: a traditional dance from a particular area, or a piece of music for this dance dancer. Dance that has developed without a choreographer and that reflects the traditional life of the common people of a country or region. The term was coined in the 18th century and is sometimes used to distinguish between dances of the people and those of the aristocracy. Courtly and formal dances of the 16th-20th centuries often developed from folk dances; these include the gavotte, gigue, mazurka, minuet, polka, samba, tango, and waltz. See also country dance; hula; morris dance; square dance; sword dance; tap dance
folk dance: a style of dancing that originated among ordinary people (not in the royal courts)
ghost dance: Either of two group dances associated with a messianic religious movement among Native American peoples of the Southwest and Great Plains in the late 19th century. Ghost dance prophets foretold the imminent disappearance of whites, the restoration of traditional lands and ways of life, and the resurrection of dead ancestors. Nineteenth-century Native American cult. It represented an attempt by Indian peoples in the western U.S. to rehabilitate their traditional cultures. The Ghost Dance arose in 1889, when the Paiute prophet-dreamer Wovoka announced the imminent return of the dead (hence "ghost"), the ousting of the whites, and the restoration of Indian lands, food supplies, and way of life, all of which would be hastened by dances and songs revealed in Wovoka's spiritual visions. The Ghost Dance spread rapidly. It coincided with the Sioux outbreak of 1890, which culminated in the massacre at Wounded Knee, where the "ghost shirts" failed to protect the wearers as promised by Wovoka. The cult soon became obsolete
ghost dance: The religion spread through a majority of the western tribes of the United States, only in the case of the Sioux, owing to local causes, leading to an outbreak
interpretive dance: a form of modern dance in which the dancer's movements depict an emotion or tell a story
line dance: line dancer n
lion dance: (also known as Shishi Mai) traditional Japanese dance with Chinese origins
medicine dance: A ritual dance performed by some Native American peoples to obtain supernatural assistance, as in healing or crop control
modern dance: a style of theatrical dancing that is not as restricted as classical ballet; movements are expressive of feelings
morris dance: {i} rural folk dance of northern England performed by men in costumes
rain dance: a ritual dance intended to bring rain
rain dance: Ceremonial dance performed to bring rain needed to water crops. Rain dances have been customary in many cultures, from the ancient Egyptians to the civilization of the Mayas and the people of the 20th-century Balkans. Rain dances often include dancing in a circle, the participation of young girls, decoration with green vegetation, nudity, the pouring of water, and whirling, meant to act as a wind charm. They may also include phallic and fertility rites
round dance: a ballroom dance characterized by revolving movement a folk dance; dancers form a circle
slam dance: dance form in which people jump about and intentionally slam into one another (generally performed to punk rock music)
slam dance: dance the slam dance
snake dance: type of dance
square dance: A square dance is a traditional American dance in which sets of four couples dance together, forming a square at the beginning of the dance
square dance: American country dancing in which couples form squares
square dance: dance in formation
square dance: A square dance is a social event where people dance square dances. a type of traditional country dance in which four pairs of dancers face each other in a square, and someone calls out the movements they should do. Dance for sets of four couples standing in square formation. The most popular type of U.S. folk dance, it derived from the quadrille and was originally called a square dance to distinguish it from the contra, or longways, dance (for a double line of couples) and the round dance (for a circle of couples). The U.S. square dance progresses through specific patterns called or sung out to the dancers by a caller and accompanied by lively music played on instruments such as fiddle, banjo, accordion, guitar, and piano
square dance: American country dancing in which couples form squares dance in formation
square dance: {i} American country dance for four couples who form a square; country dance in which dancers dance in pairs or sets to lively music played on fiddles and a caller who calls out the steps
square-dance music: music performed for square dancing
sun dance: a ceremonial dance performed by Amerindians at the summer solstice
sun dance: A religious ceremony widely practiced among Native American peoples of the Great Plains, typically marked by several days of fasting and group dancing and sometimes including ritual self-torture, as in penance or to induce a trance or vision. Most spectacular and important religious ceremony of the 19th-century Plains Indians. Ordinarily held by each tribe once a year in early summer, it was an occasion for purification and strengthening and an opportunity to reaffirm basic beliefs about the universe and the supernatural through rituals. The ceremony, which originated with the Lakota, was most highly developed among the Arapaho, the Cheyenne, and the Oglala division of the Lakota Sioux. The central rite involved male dancers who, to fulfill a vow or seek "power" (spiritual energy and insight), danced for several days without stopping for food, drink, or sleep, their ordeal ending in frenzy and exhaustion. Among some tribes, piercing and sun gazing were practiced
swing dance: Social dance form dating from the 1940s. Danced in the U.S. to swing music, the dance steps have distinct regional variations, including forms such as the West Coast swing, the East's jitterbug-lindy, the South's shag, and in Texas the push (Dallas) and the whip (Houston). Performance versions include extreme athletic moves that distinguish them from everyday social swing dance. Though swing dance had largely disappeared by 1960, a revival began in the late 1980s and has since spread widely
sword dance: A dance performed with swords, especially one performed around swords laid on the ground. a dance in which people dance over swords or using swords. Folk dance by men, with swords or two-handled blades, expressing themes such as human and animal sacrifice for fertility, battle mime, and defense against evil spirits. It originated in Greek and Roman times. A sword dance appeared in Germany in 1350 and later was part of the court ballet when mock battles were staged. The Scottish sword dance is a descendant of the early crossed-sword dances, and the Morris dance retains remnants of the sword dance. Outside of Europe, such dances are found in India, Borneo, and the Balkans
tap dance: Style of American theatrical dance using precise rhythmical patterns of foot movement and audible foot tapping. It is derived from the traditional clog dance of northern England, the jigs and reels of Ireland and Scotland, and the rhythmic foot stamping of African dances. Popular in 19th-century minstrel shows, versions such as "buck-and-wing" (danced vigorously in wooden-soled shoes) and "soft-shoe" (danced smoothly in soft-soled shoes) developed as separate techniques; by 1925 they had merged, and metal taps were attached to shoe heels and toes to produce a more pronounced sound. The dance was also popular in variety shows and early musicals
tap dance: {f} perform a dance in which a rhythm is created by small metal plates attached to the soles of the shoes
tap dance: perform a tap dance
tap dance: a dance step tapped out audibly with the feet
tea dance: {i} dansant, type of social event of drinking tea and dancing held in late afternoon, dance that takes place at teatime
tea dance: A tea dance is a social event that takes place in the afternoon, where people meet to dance and have tea. Tea dances are especially popular with older people. A late-afternoon dance
toe dance: ballet dance; dance ballet, dance while on one's toes
toe dance: A dance that is performed on the toes, especially in ballet.toe dancer n
urban dance: Any of various dances influenced by the rhythms and techniques of funk and hip-hop music
war dance: A tribal dance performed before a battle or as a celebration after a victory. a dance performed by tribes in preparation for battle or to celebrate a victory
war dance: a ceremonial dance performed before a battle or after a victory
war dance: special dance performed by a tribe prior to or after a battle

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