Definition of dance in English Turkish dictionary
- dance
- {f} dans etmek
Isadora Duncan öyle zarafetle dans etti ki Avrupa'da dans etmek için davet edildi.
-Isadora Duncan danced with such grace that she was invited to dance in Europe.
Tom ve Mary akşam boyunca sadece birbirleri ile dans etmek istediler.
-Tom and Mary just wanted to dance with each other all evening.
- dancing
- {i} dans etme
O, bütün gece diskoda dans etmeye devam etti.
-She kept dancing at the disco all night.
O, müzikten çok daha fazla dans etmeyi seviyor.
-He likes dancing, much more music.
- dancing
- dans
O, müzikten çok daha fazla dans etmeyi seviyor.
-He likes dancing, much more music.
Her hafta Pazartesi ve Salı günleri piyano eğitimi, Çarşamba ve Cuma günleri dans.
-Every week I study piano on Monday and Tuesday, and dancing on Wednesday and Friday.
- dance
- {i} dans
Benimle dans etmek ister misin?
-Would you like to dance with me?
Linda Meg kadar iyi dans edebilir.
-Linda can dance as well as Meg.
- dance
- {i} balo
O, lise mezuniyet balosunda onunla dans etti.
-She danced with him at the high school prom.
Baloya gelmeme izin ver; Ben de dans etmek istiyorum.
-Let me come to the ball; I, too, would like to dance.
- dance
- oynamak
- to dance
- dans etmek
Dans etmek ister misiniz?
-Would you like to dance?
Tom ve Mary akşam boyunca sadece birbirleri ile dans etmek istediler.
-Tom and Mary just wanted to dance with each other all evening.
- bile
- garaz
- dance
- {f} dans ettirmek
- dancer
- (Muzik) bale yapan erkek
- bile
- öd
- bile
- safra
Berbat safra kesesi ameliyatından sonra, hasta hem mecazi olarak hem de kelimenin tam anlamıyla, safra ile doluydu.
-After the botched gallbladder surgery, the patient was filled with bile, both figuratively and literally.
Safra kesesi safra üretir.
-The gallbladder produces bile.
- bile
- sinirlilik
- bile
- aksilik
- dance
- eğlence
Dans etmeni izlemek eğlenceli.
-It's fun to watch you dance.
- dance
- dans etme
Hiç kimse dans etmekten başka bir şey yapmadı.
-No one did anything but dance.
Tom ve Mary akşam boyunca sadece birbirleri ile dans etmek istediler.
-Tom and Mary just wanted to dance with each other all evening.
- dance
- danslı toplantı
- dance
- {f} dans et
Ben güneşi sevmiyorum, yağmuru ve onun altında dans etmeyi seviyorum.
-I don't like the sun, I prefer the rain and dance under it.
Benimle dans etmek ister misin?
-Would you like to dance with me?
- dancer
- çengi
- dancer
- dansçı
Aoi iyi bir dansçıdır.
-Aoi is a good dancer.
Mary Evlenmeden önce, o bir dansçı idi.
-Before Mary got married, she was a dancer.
- dancer
- köçek
- dancer
- dansör
- dancing
- dans (etme)
- dancing
- {f} danset
Onun canı dansetmek istedi.
-She felt like dancing.
- dance
- danslar
- dancer
- dansçılık
- a dance
- sirtaki
- a dance
- sirto
- bile
- (Tıp) Öd, safra, bilis
- bile
- {i} huysuzluk, terslik, aksilik
- bile
- {i} huysuzluk
- bile
- {i} garaz, kin
- bile
- huysuzluk/safra
- bile
- öd safra
- dance
- (Tıp) Beyindeki bir lezyona bağlı olarak gelişen istemdışı düzensiz vücut hareketleri (Koredeki hareketler gibi)
- dance
- {f} oynatmak
- dance
- {i} danslı parti
- dance
- {i} oyun
O birçok halk oyunu biliyor.
-He knows many folk dances.
- dance
- dance in attendance birinin etrafında dört dönmek
- dance
- {i} dans, raks, oyun
- dance
- {i} dans müziği
O bir dans müziği plağı aldı.
-She has bought a record of dance music.
- dance
- sıçramak
- dance
- dans ettir/dans et
- dance
- sıçratmak
- dancer
- belly dancer oriyantal dansöz
- dancer
- {i} dansçı kız
- dancer
- dans eden kimse
- dancer
- ballet dancer balerin
- dancer
- {i} dansöz
O bir oryantal dansöz.
-She's a belly dancer.
Leyla mükemmel bir dansözdü.
-Layla was a hell of a dancer.
- dancer
- {i} danseden kimse
- dancer
- {i} rakkas
- dancer
- rakkase
- dancing
- {i} oynama
- to dance
- dans etmek/yapmak
Related Terms
Definition of dance in English English dictionary
- bile
- 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
- 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
- danced
- Simple past tense and past participle of dance
- dancer
- A person who dances, performs (a) dance(s)
- dancer
- A stripper
- dancing
- Describing something or someone that is currently in the act of dancing. (See entry at dance.)
- dancing
- Present participle of dance
- dance
- {n} a musical motion, caper, hurry, pursuit
- dance
- {v} to move by music, wait upon, put into motion
- dancer
- {n} one who dances, one who cuts capers
- dancing
- {n} a moition of the feet by art or to music
- Dancing
- adance
- To dance
- tripudiate
- To dance
- hop
- To dance
- swing
- To dance
- jive
- a dance
- hop
- 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
- A genre of modern music characterised by sampled beats, repetitive rhythms and few lyrics
- 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
- The leaping, tripping, or measured stepping of one who dances; an amusement, in which the movements of the persons are regulated by art, in figures and in accord with music
- dance
- To cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about, or up and down; to dandle
- dance
- an artistic form of nonverbal communication a party for social dancing a party of people assembled for dancing 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
- skip, leap, or move up and down or sideways; "Dancing flames"; "The children danced with joy
- dance
- a party for social dancing
- dance
- chorea
- danced
- past of dance
- dancer
- means a Performer who performs choreographed dancing, swimming or skating, either alone or with others
- dancer
- n penari (tari)
- dancer
- Pin bouncing end to end, or end over end (usually off to SIDEWALL)
- dancer
- An exotic dancer
- dancer
- a person who participates in a social gathering arranged for dancing (as a ball)
- dancer
- If you say that someone is a good dancer or a bad dancer, you are saying how well or badly they can dance. He was the best dancer in LA
- dancer
- A person who dances
- dancer
- One who dances or who practices dancing
- dancer
- a performer who dances a person who participates in a social gathering arranged for dancing (as a ball)
- dancer
- A dancer is a person who earns money by dancing, or a person who is dancing. His previous girlfriend was a dancer with the Royal Ballet
- dancer
- a performer who dances
- dancer
- {i} person who dances
- dancers
- plural of dancer
- dances
- plural of dance
- dances
- third-person singular of dance
- dancing
- The activity of dancing (see the verb dance)
- dancing
- taking a series of rhythmical steps (and movements) in time to music
- dancing
- {i} moving rhythmically to music
- dancing
- Something or someone that is currently in the act of dancing
- dancing
- from Dance
- dancing
- When people dance for enjoyment or to entertain others, you can refer to this activity as dancing. All the schools have music and dancing as part of the curriculum Let's go dancing tonight. dancing shoes
Related Terms
Etymology
[ 'dan(t)s, 'd[a']n(t)s ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English dauncen, from Old French dancier.Resimler
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