Dance correct spelling

How to spell

The word above "Dance" is the correct spelling for the word. To find the definition of Dance, antonyms for Dance, synonyms for Dance, quotes containing Dance and other information about Dance see the links below.

Dance is part of the english wordlist at tellspell

Encyclopedia

Dictionary

Search

Definition

dancedance (?), v. t. to cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about, or up and down; to dandle. to dance our ringlets to the whistling wind. thy grandsire loved thee well; many a time he danced thee on his knee.   similar words(29) 

 dance of death  ghost-dance  round dance  interpretative dance  dance step  war dance  break-dance  interpretive dance  longways dance  stag dance  cushion dance  toe dance  dance orchestra  dance band  to dance on a rope  to dance attendance  to dance the hay  to dance on nothing  rain dance  clog dance  tap dance  break dance  ghost dance  ceremonial dance  to lead one a dance  ritual dance  slam dance  morris dance  country-dance 

(v. t.)

To cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about, or up and down; to dandle.  

(v. i.)

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.  

(v. i.)

To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion; to caper; to frisk; to skip about.  

(v. i.)

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.  

(v. i.)

A tune by which dancing is regulated, as the minuet, the waltz, the cotillon, etc.  

Origin from Shakespeare's king henry VI.YORK: i'll tell thee, Suffolk, why I am unmeet:First, for I cannot flatter thee in pride;Next, if I be appointed for the place,My lord of somerset will keep me here,Without discharge, money, or furniture,Till france be won into the Dauphin's hands:Last time, I danced attendance on his willTill paris was besieged, famish'd, and lost.

Noun1. an artistic form of nonverbal communication (hypernym) art, fine art (hyponym) extension (derivation) trip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe (class) choreograph2. a party of people assembled for dancing (hypernym) party (hyponym) ball (derivation) trip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe3. taking a series of rhythmical steps (and movements) in time to music (synonym) dancing, terpsichore, saltation (hypernym) diversion, recreation (hyponym) adagio (derivation) trip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe (class) sidestep4. a party for social dancing (hypernym) party (hyponym) ball (derivation) trip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toeVerb1. move in a graceful and rhythmical way; "The young girl danced into the room" (hypernym) move (hyponym) glissade (entail) step (verb-group) trip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe (derivation) dancer, social dancer2. 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" (synonym) trip the light fantastic, trip the light fantastic toe (hypernym) move (hyponym) jive (classification) dancing, terpsichore, saltation3. skip, leap, or move up and down or sideways; "Dancing flames"; "The children danced with joy" (hypernym) move

caned

Dance, (v.i.)To leap about to the sound of tittering music, preferably with arms about your neighbor's wife or daughter. there are many kinds of dances, but all those requiring the participation of the two sexes have two characteristics in common: they are conspicuously innocent, and warmly loved by the vicious.   

dancing: damhsa m., otherwise: rin(g)ce m. v., damhsaim, ringcimIrish dance: céilí

Corelw = n. a reel, dance

Damsangu = v. to dance round

Taplas = n. a gambol; a dance

www.interactiveselfstudy.com

1. entertainment event similar to a rave, but more commercial and not so underground; 2. (used also to refer to) a disco: “Friday night dance party at Hornsby RSL”

type of fast, pop-oriented techno dance music; hi-NRG

superstitious aboriginal ceremony performed to cause it to rain

the pants

take part in slam dancing

type of rough dancing in which participants slam into each other



a musical instrument of percussion, supposed to have been used by the hebrews at an early period of their history. the dance is spoken of in holy scripture universally as symbolical of some rejoicing, and is often coupled for the sake of contrast with mourning, as in (Ecclesiastes 3:4) comp. Psal 30:11; matt 11:17 In the earlier period it is found combined with some song or refrain, (Exodus 15:20; 32:18,19; 1 samuel 21:11) and with the tambourine (Authorized version "timbrel"), more especially in those impulsive outbursts of popular feeling which cannot find sufficient vent in voice or in gesture singly. dancing formed a part of the religious ceremonies of the Egyptians, and was also common in private entertainments. for the most part dancing was carried on by the women, the two sexes seldom and not customarily intermingling. the one who happened to be near of kin to the champion of the hour led the dance. In the earlier period of the judges the dances of the virgins of Shiloh. (Judges 21:19-23) were certainly part of a religious festivity. dancing also had its place among merely festive amusements, apart from any religious character. (Jeremiah 31:4,13; mark 6:22)   

found in Judg. 21:21, 23; Ps. 30:11; 149:3; 150:4; Jer. 31:4, 13, etc., as the translation of hul, which points to the whirling motion of oriental sacred dances. It is the rendering of a word (rakad') which means to skip or leap for joy, in Eccl. 3:4; job 21:11; Isa. 13:21, etc. In the new testament it is in like manner the translation of different greek words, circular motion (Luke 15:25); leaping up and down in concert (Matt. 11:17), and by a single person (Matt. 14:6). It is spoken of as symbolical of rejoicing (Eccl. 3:4. Comp. Ps. 30:11; Matt. 11: 17). the hebrews had their sacred dances expressive of joy and thanksgiving, when the performers were usually females (Ex. 15:20; 1 Sam. 18:6). the ancient dance was very different from that common among western nations. It was usually the part of the women only (Ex. 15:20; Judg. 11:34; comp. 5:1). hence the peculiarity of david's conduct in dancing before the ark of the lord (2 Sam. 6:14). the women took part in it with their timbrels. Michal should, in accordance with the example of miriam and others, have herself led the female choir, instead of keeping aloof on the occasion and "looking through the window." david led the choir "uncovered", i.e., wearing only the ephod or linen tunic. He thought only of the honour of God, and forgot himself. from being reserved for occasions of religious worship and festivity, it came gradually to be practised in common life on occasions of rejoicing (Jer. 31:4). the sexes among the jews always danced separately. the daughter of Herodias danced alone (Matt. 14:6).

v. mI'

tam, tam-tor

Dance (from French danser, perhaps from Frankish) generally refers to movement used as a form of expression, social interaction or presented in a spiritual or performance setting.

n the movements of a wink that is twirling around in the pot or on the mat before coming to rest.1977 Verbatim Dec. philip michael Cohen. page 4. dance (of a wink) to wobble around on another wink, the rim of the pot, or the mat.

scottish Dance, blended scotch whisky By: H. Stenham Ltd. (Glasgow & London, U.K.)

To dream of seeing a crowd of merry children dancing, signifies to the married, loving, obedient and intelligent children and a cheerful and comfortable home. To young people, it denotes easy tasks and many pleasures.To see older people dancing, denotes a brighter outlook for business.To dream of dancing yourself, some unexpected good fortune will come to you. see Ball.  

expression from the heart

fear of dancing

the downturned index and middle fingers of the right 'V' hand swing rhythmically back and forth over the upturned left palm.

recurrent flow of foot and body movements

Misspellings

    • daance
    • daence
    • daince
    • dence
    • deence
    • deance
    • deince
    • dince
    • diince
    • dience
    • dnce
    • dancce
    • danse
    • dancse
    • dansce
    • danke
    • dankke
    • dancke
    • dankce
    • danche
    • danhce
    • dane
    • ddance
    • ance
    • dancee
    • danci
    • dancea
    • dancae
    • danca
    • danc
    • dammce
    • damce
    • danmce
    • damnce
    • dannce
    • dace

Typos

  • dqnce
  • dwnce
  • dsnce
  • dxnce
  • dznce
  • dnce
  • danxe
  • danse
  • dande
  • danfe
  • danve
  • dane
  • sance
  • xance
  • cance
  • vance
  • fance
  • rance
  • eance
  • wance
  • ance
  • dancw
  • dancs
  • dancd
  • dancf
  • dancr
  • danc
  • dabce
  • dagce
  • dahce
  • dajce
  • damce
  • dace

Anagrams

  • danec
  • dacne
  • dacen
  • daenc
  • daecn
  • dnace
  • dnaec
  • dncae
  • dncea
  • dneac
  • dneca
  • dcane
  • dcaen
  • dcnae
  • dcnea
  • dcean
  • dcena
  • deanc
  • deacn
  • denac
  • denca
  • decan
  • decna
  • adnce
  • adnec
  • adcne
  • adcen
  • adenc
  • adecn
  • andce
  • andec
  • ancde
  • anced
  • anedc
  • anecd
  • acdne
  • acden
  • acnde
  • acned
  • acedn
  • acend
  • aednc
  • aedcn
  • aendc
  • aencd
  • aecdn
  • aecnd
  • ndace
  • ndaec
  • ndcae
  • ndcea
  • ndeac
  • ndeca
  • nadce
  • nadec
  • nacde
  • naced
  • naedc
  • naecd
  • ncdae
  • ncdea
  • ncade
  • ncaed
  • nceda
  • ncead
  • nedac
  • nedca
  • neadc
  • neacd
  • necda
  • necad
  • cdane
  • cdaen
  • cdnae
  • cdnea
  • cdean
  • cdena
  • cadne
  • caden
  • cande
  • caned
  • caedn
  • caend
  • cndae
  • cndea
  • cnade
  • cnaed
  • cneda
  • cnead
  • cedan
  • cedna
  • ceadn
  • ceand
  • cenda
  • cenad
  • edanc
  • edacn
  • ednac
  • ednca
  • edcan
  • edcna
  • eadnc
  • eadcn
  • eandc
  • eancd
  • eacdn
  • eacnd
  • endac
  • endca
  • enadc
  • enacd
  • encda
  • encad
  • ecdan
  • ecdna
  • ecadn
  • ecand
  • ecnda
  • ecnad


Loading dance images...