English-Thai Dictionary

dance

N การเต้นรำ  ศิลป การเต้นรำ  การ เต้นระบำ  การฟ้อนรำ  การ รำ  การร่ายรำ  การ ลีลาศ  นาฏกรรม  นาฎ ศิลป์  dancing hop jig kan-ten-ram

 

dance

N งาน เต้นรำ  งาน ลีลาศ  งาน บอล  ball ngan-ten-ram

 

dance

VI เต้นรำ  รำ  ร่ายรำ  เต้น  เต้นระบำ  เต้น ลีลาศ  เคลื่อนไหว เหมือน เต้นรำ  prance hop jig ten-ram

 

dance band

N กลุ่ม ของ นักดนตรี ที่ เล่น ดนตรี สำหรับ เต้นรำ  วงดนตรี ที่ เล่น สำหรับ เต้นรำ  klum-kong-nak-don-tri-ti-len-don-tri-sam-rab-ten-ram

 

dance floor

N เวที สำหรับ เต้นรำ  ฟลอร์ เต้นรำ  we-ti-sam-rab-ten-ram

 

dance on

PHRV เอาใจใส่ (เพื่อ ต้องการ สิ่งตอบแทน  สนใจ  dance upon aol-jai-sai

 

dance studio

N สถานที่ ที่ ใช้ เรียน เต้นรำ  ห้อง ที่ ทำ สำหรับ เต้นรำ มี กระจก รอบ ผนัง และ มี ราว เกาะ จับเวลา ฝึก เต้นรำ  sa-tan-ti-ti-chai-rian-ten-ram

 

dance to

PHRV เต้นรำ ไป กับ  ten-ram-pai-kab

 

dance upon

PHRV เอาใจใส่ (เพื่อ ต้องการ สิ่งตอบแทน  สนใจ  dance on ao-jai-sai

 

dancer

N นัก เต้นรำ  ballerina nak-ten-ram

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

DANCE

v.i. 1. Primarily, to leap or spring; hence, to leap or move with measured steps, regulated by a tune, sung or played on a musical instrument; to leap or step with graceful motions of the body, corresponding with the sound of the voice or an instrument.
There is a time to mourn, and a time to dance. Ecclesiastes 3:4.
2. To leap and frisk about; to move nimbly or up and down.
To dance attendance, to wait with obsequiousness; to strive to please and gain favor by assiduous attentions and officious civilities; as, to dance attendance at court.

 

DANCE

v.t.To make to dance; to move up and down, or back and forth; to dandle; as, to dance a child on the knee.

 

DANCE

n. 1. In general sense, a leaping and frisking about. Appropriately, a leaping or stepping with motions of the body adjusted to the measure of a tune, particularly by two or more in concert. A lively brisk exercise or amusement, in which the movements of the persons are regulated by art, in figure, and by the sound of instruments, in measure.
2. A tune by which dancing is regulated, as the minuet, the waltz, the cotillon, etc.

 

DANCER

n.One who practices dancing, or is skilful in the performance.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

DANCE

Dance, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Danced; p. pr. & vb. n. Dancing. ] Etym: [F. danser, fr. OHG. dans to draw; akin to dinsan to draw, Goth. apinsan, and prob. from the same root (meaning to stretch ) as E. thin. See Thin. ]

 

1. 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 rhytmically.Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance. Wiher. Good shepherd, what fair swain is this Which dances with your dauther Shak.

 

2. To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion; to caper; to frisk; to skip about. Then, 'tis time to dance off. Thackeray. More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw. Shak. Shadows in the glassy waters dance. Byron. Where rivulets dance their wayward round. Wordsworth. To dance on a rope, or To dance on nothing, to be hanged.

 

DANCE

DANCE Dance, v. t.

 

Defn: To cause to dance, or move nimbly or merrily about, or up and down; to dandle. To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind. Shak. Thy grandsire loved thee well; Many a time he danced thee on his knee. Shak. To dance attendance, to come and go obsequiously; to be or remain in waiting, at the beck and call of another, with a view to please or gain favor. A man of his place, and so near our favor, To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasure. Shak.

 

DANCE

Dance, n. Etym: [F. danse, of German origin. See Dance, v. i.]

 

1. 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.

 

2. (Mus. )

 

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

 

Note: The word dance was used ironically, by the older writers, of many proceedings besides dancing. Of remedies of love she knew parchance For of that art she couth the olde dance. Chaucer. Dance of Death (Art ), an allegorical representation of the power of death over all, -- the old, the young, the high, and the low, being led by a dancing skeleton. -- Morris dance. See Morris. -- To lead one a dance, to cause one to go through a series of movements or experiences as if guided by a partner in a dance not understood.

 

DANCER

DANCER Dan "cer, n.

 

Defn: One who dances or who practices dancing. The merry dancers, beams of the northern lights when they rise and fall alternately without any considerable change of length. See Aurora borealis, under Aurora.

 

DANCERESS

DANCERESS Dan "cer *ess, n.

 

Defn: A female dancer. [Obs. ] Wyclif.

 

DANCETTE

Dan `cet `té ", a. Etym: [Cf. F. danché dancetté, dent tooth. ] (Her. )

 

Defn: Deeply indented; having large teeth; thus, a fess dancetté has only three teeth in the whole width of the escutcheon.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

dance

dance |dans dæns | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 move rhythmically to music, typically following a set sequence of steps: their cheeks were pressed together as they danced. • [ with obj. ] perform (a particular dance or a role in a ballet ): they danced a tango. • [ with obj. ] lead (someone ) in a particular direction while dancing: I danced her out of the room. 2 [ with adverbial of direction ] (of a person ) move in a quick and lively way: Sheila danced in gaily. • [ with adverbial of place ] move up and down lightly and quickly: midges danced over the stream. • (of someone's eyes ) sparkle brightly with pleasure or excitement. ▶noun a series of movements that match the speed and rhythm of a piece of music. • a particular sequence of steps and movements constituting a particular form of dancing. • steps and movements of this type considered as an activity or art form: she has studied dance with Martha Graham. • a social gathering at which people dance: she met her husband at a dance. • a set of lively movements resembling a dance: he gesticulated comically and did a little dance. • a piece of music for dancing to: the last dance had been played. • (also dance music ) music for dancing to, esp. in a nightclub. PHRASES dance attendance on do one's utmost to please someone by attending to all possible needs or requests. dance to someone's tune comply completely with someone's demands and wishes. lead someone a dance (or a merry dance ) Brit. cause someone a great deal of trouble or worry. DERIVATIVES dance a bil i ty noun, dance a ble adjective, dancey (also dancy ) adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French dancer (verb ), dance (noun ), of unknown origin.

 

dance band

dance band |ˈdæns ˌbænd | ▶noun a band that plays music suitable for dancing, esp. swing.

 

dance card

dance card ▶noun dated a card bearing the names of a woman's prospective partners at a formal dance.

 

dance drama

dance drama ▶noun a drama in which all the action is expressed by dancing.

 

dance floor

dance floor |ˈdæns ˌflɔ (ə )r | ▶noun an area of floor in a nightclub, disco, or restaurant that is reserved for dancing. • [ as modifier ] denoting a recording or type of music particularly popular as an accompaniment to dancing: a current dance-floor hit.

 

dance hall

dance hall |ˈdæns ˌhɔl | ▶noun 1 a large public hall or building where people pay to enter and dance. 2 ( dancehall ) an uptempo style of dance music originating in Jamaica and derived from reggae, in which a DJ improvises lyrics over a recorded instrumental backing track or to the accompaniment of live musicians.

 

dance of death

dance of death ▶noun a medieval allegorical representation in which a personified Death leads people to the grave, designed to emphasize the equality of all before death. Also called danse macabre.

 

dancer

danc er |ˈdansər ˈdænsər | ▶noun a person who dances or whose profession is dancing.

 

dancercise

dan cer cise |ˈdansərˌsīz ˈdænsərsaɪz |(also dancercize ) ▶noun a system of aerobic exercise using dance movements. ORIGIN 1960s: blend of dance and exercise .

 

dancetté

dancetté |ˈdansəteɪ |(also dancetty ) ▶adjective [ usu. postpositive ] Heraldry having deep zigzag indentations. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: alteration of French denché, based on Latin dens, dent- ‘tooth ’.

 

Oxford Dictionary

dance

dance |dɑːns | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 move rhythmically to music, typically following a set sequence of steps: all the men wanted her to dance with them. • [ with obj. ] perform (a particular dance or a role in a ballet ): they danced a tango. • [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] lead (a dancing partner ) in a particular direction: I danced her out of the room. 2 [ with adverbial of direction ] (of a person ) move in a quick and lively way: Sheila danced in gaily. • move up and down lightly and quickly in the air: midges danced over the stream. • (of someone's eyes ) sparkle with pleasure or excitement. ▶noun a series of steps and movements that match the speed and rhythm of a piece of music: everyone was taking part in the dance. • an act of dancing: they rolled back the carpet and had a dance. • a particular sequence of steps and movements constituting a particular form of dancing: dances include the waltz, the quickstep, and the foxtrot. • [ mass noun ] dance steps and movements considered as an activity or art form: the rules of classical dance. • a social gathering at which people dance. • a set of lively movements resembling a dance: he gesticulated comically and did a little dance. • a piece of music for dancing to: the last dance had been played. • (also dance music ) [ mass noun ] a type of popular music intended for dancing to in clubs, typically having a repetitive beat and a synthesized backing track that features sound samples. PHRASES dance attendance on chiefly Brit. do one's utmost to please someone by attending to all their requests. dance to someone's tune comply completely with someone's demands. lead someone a dance (or a merry dance ) Brit. cause someone a great deal of trouble or worry. DERIVATIVES danceable adjective, dancey adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French dancer (verb ), dance (noun ), of unknown origin.

 

dance band

dance band ▶noun a band that plays music suitable for dancing to, especially swing.

 

dance card

dance card ▶noun dated a card bearing the names of a woman's prospective partners at a formal dance.

 

dance drama

dance drama ▶noun a drama in which all the action is expressed by dancing.

 

dance floor

dance floor ▶noun an area of uncarpeted floor in a nightclub, disco, or restaurant reserved for dancing. • [ as modifier ] denoting a type of music particularly popular as an accompaniment to dancing.

 

dance hall

dance hall ▶noun 1 a large public hall or building where people pay to enter and dance. 2 ( dancehall ) [ mass noun ] an uptempo style of dance music derived from reggae, in which a DJ improvises lyrics over a recorded backing track or to the accompaniment of live musicians.

 

dance of death

dance of death ▶noun a medieval allegorical representation in which a personified Death leads all types of people to the grave, intended to emphasize the equality of all before death.

 

dancer

dan ¦cer |ˈdɑːnsə | ▶noun a person who dances or whose profession is dancing.

 

dancercise

dancercise |ˈdɑːnsəsʌɪz |(also dancercize ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] a system of aerobic exercise using dance movements. ORIGIN 1960s: blend of dance and exercise .

 

dancetté

dancetté |ˈdansəteɪ |(also dancetty ) ▶adjective [ usu. postpositive ] Heraldry having deep zigzag indentations. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: alteration of French denché, based on Latin dens, dent- ‘tooth ’.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

dance

dance verb 1 he danced with Katherine: sway, trip, twirl, whirl, pirouette, gyrate; informal bop, disco, rock, boogie, shake a leg, hoof it, cut a /the rug, trip the light fantastic, get down, mosh, groove. 2 little girls danced around me: caper, cavort, frisk, frolic, skip, prance, gambol, jig; leap, jump, hop, bounce. 3 flames danced in the fireplace: flicker, leap, dart, play, flit, quiver; twinkle, shimmer. ▶noun they met at a dance: ball, masquerade, prom, hoedown, disco; dated hop, sock hop. WORD LINKS terpsichorean relating to dancing choreography the sequence of steps in a ballet or other dance Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

dancer

dancer noun she trained as a dancer and ballet teacher: danseur, danseuse, ballerina, prima ballerina, premier danseur, danseur noble; informal hoofer.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

dance

dance verb 1 he danced with her at the party: trip, sway, spin, whirl, twirl, pirouette, gyrate; informal bop, disco, rock, shake a leg, hoof it, cut a rug, trip the light fantastic; N. Amer. informal get down, step it; archaic foot it, tread a measure. 2 a dozen sweet-faced little girls danced round me chanting: caper, cavort, frisk, frolic, skip, prance, romp, gambol, jig, bound, leap, jump, spring, bob, hop, trip, bounce; rare rollick. 3 she could see flames dancing in the fireplace: flicker, sparkle, twinkle, shimmer, leap, ripple, dart, play, flick, flit, quiver, jiggle, joggle, oscillate. ▶noun they were going to a dance: ball, discotheque; tea dance, dinner dance, masked ball, masquerade; N. Amer. prom, hoedown; French thé dansant; informal disco, hop, bop. WORD LINKS dance Terpsichore the Muse of dance Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

dancer

dancer noun French danseur, danseuse; informal bopper, hoofer; formal terpsichorean.

 

Duden Dictionary

Dancefloor

Dance floor Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈdɑːnsflɔː |der Dancefloor; Genitiv: des Dancefloors, Plural: die Dancefloors englisch dancefloor = Tanzfläche, Tanzboden (da diese Musik zum Tanzen gut geeignet ist ), aus: dance = Tanz (< altfranzösisch dance ) und floor = (Fuß )boden 1 Tanzfläche einer Diskothek 2 ohne Plural in Diskotheken gespielte Tanzmusik verschiedener Musikstile

 

Spanish Dictionary

dance

dance (también dance aragonés )nombre masculino 1 Danza de espadas típica de la región española de Aragón :el dance aragonés consta de tres partes: la primera se compone de un diálogo entre pastores, la segunda de un enfrentamiento entre moros y cristianos, y la tercera hace alusión al bien y al mal, simbolizados por las figuras de un ángel y un diablo .2 Composición poética que se recita en esta danza :el dance suele estar escrito en romance octosílabo y con rima asonante .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

dance

dance /dæns |dɑːns /〖原義は 「音楽に合わせて踊る 」〗(名 )dancer, dancing 名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /1 C ダンス , 舞踏 ▸ a traditional dance 伝統舞踊 ▸ May I have the next dance (with you )?次のダンスのお相手をしていただけませんか 2 C ダンスパーティ , 舞踏会 (!dance partyより普通 ) ▸ be invited to a dance ダンスパーティに招かれる ▸ I will have [give ] a dance next Friday night .来週金曜日の夜にダンスパーティを開くつもりです 3 C 飛び跳ねること ; 小躍り ▸ do a dance of joy 喜んで飛び回る 4 C ダンス [舞踏 ]曲 (dance music ).5 U ダンス技能 [技術 ].l è ad A a (m è rry [pr è tty ]) d á nce ｟英 古 ｠A 〈人 〉を困らせる, 困った状況に陥らせる .動詞 ～s /-ɪz /; ～d /-t /; dancing 自動詞 1 〈人が 〉 «…に合わせて /人と » ダンスをする , 踊る «to /with » ▸ dance to the music 音楽に合わせてダンスをする ▸ dance with one's wife 妻と踊る 2 〈人が 〉 (通例うれしさで )跳ね回る, 躍りあがる ;｟ 文 ｠〈人が 〉飛び跳ねながら行く ▸ dance about 跳ね回る ▸ Bill danced for joy because he passed the exam .ビルは試験に合格したのでうれしくて小躍りした 3 〈虫 蛾 （が ） などが 〉飛び回る ;｟ 文 ｠〈光 影などが 〉踊るように動く, 揺れる ; 〈心臓などが 〉躍動する ▸ The boat is dancing on the waves .ボートが波間に揺れている 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉〈踊り 〉を踊る ▸ dance a waltz [tango ]ワルツ [タンゴ ]を踊る 2 (ダンスで )〈人 〉をリードする ▸ Tom danced Mary across to the other side of the room .トムはダンスしながらメリーを部屋の向こうへリードしていった 3 (踊っているように )〈人 物 〉を動かす, 踊らせる; (動かして )〈赤ちゃん 〉をあやす ▸ dance a child on one's knees 子供をひざにのせてあやす 4 〖～ A ＋副詞 〗Aを踊って …にする ▸ dance the night away 一晩中踊り明かす ～́ b à nd ダンス音楽のバンド .～́ fl ò or ダンスフロア 〘飲食店内で踊れる場所 〙.～́ h à ll ダンスホール .～̀ of d é ath 〖the ～〗死の舞踏 〘死神が人々を墓へ導くという中世の寓話的な絵画 描写 〙.～́ st ù dio ダンス教室 .

 

dancer

danc er /dǽnsə r |dɑ́ːn -/→dance 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 (職業としての )ダンサー , 舞踊家 ▸ a ballet [tap ] dancer バレエ [タップ ]ダンサー 2 踊る人 ▸ She's a good [bad ] dancer .彼女は踊りが上手 [下手 ]だ .