noun “dance”
Singular dance, Plural dances oder onzieleg
- a series of movements and steps often set to music, done for enjoyment or as part of a social event
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
Every Saturday night, they would clear the living room to dance the salsa together.
- an event where people come together to engage in dancing
The high school prom is a dance that many students look forward to all year.
- a style of music known for its electronic beats and simple, repetitive rhythms
When the DJ played my favorite dance track, I couldn't help but groove to the beat.
- a metaphorical interaction between competitors
The negotiations between the two companies were like a delicate dance of offers and counteroffers.
verb “dance”
Infinitiv dance; hien dances; Verg. danced; Part. Verg. danced; Ger. dancing
- to engage in the activity of moving rhythmically to music
She danced gracefully across the stage, captivating the audience.
- to move in a quick, lively, or playful way
The leaves danced in the wind, creating a peaceful rustling sound.
- to make something or someone move in a quick, lively, or playful way
The puppeteer danced the marionettes across the stage with expert control.
- a subtle way of referring to engaging in sexual activity (an euphemism often used in pop songs)
The couple had been flirting all evening, and it was clear they wanted to dance with each other.