/ˈdænsɪz/
NOUN
Plural of dance; sequences of rhythmic steps or bodily movements, usually performed to music for pleasure, artistic expression, or social interaction.
Refers to choreographed or spontaneous sequences of rhythmic body movements performed individually or in groups.
Describes lively, nimble, or playful movements involving hopping, skipping, prancing, or moving rapidly.
NOUN
Plural of dance; organized social events or gatherings where dancing is the principal activity.
Refers to social occasions where people gather to dance, celebrate, and enjoy music and entertainment.
NOUN
A style of modern music characterized by sampled sounds, repetitive rhythmic beats, and relatively few lyrics, primarily intended for dancing.
Refers to modern rhythmic music styles designed primarily for dancing, often featuring electronic production and repetitive beats.
NOUN
The artistic discipline, professional practice, or field of study concerned with creating and performing rhythmic bodily movements.
Refers to dancing as a performing art, professional activity, or subject of artistic training and study.
NOUN
Plural of dance; musical compositions characterized by rhythms or structures associated with particular dance styles.
Refers to individual pieces of music composed or arranged to accompany specific dance movements or styles.
NOUN
Plural of dance; figurative contests involving cleverness, tactics, or strategic exchanges, especially between two opponents.
Describes figurative competitions in which opponents continually respond to each other's moves, tactics, or strategies.
VERB
Third-person singular present tense of dance; moves the body with rhythmic steps or movements, especially in time with music.
Describes moving the body rhythmically, socially, or artistically, usually accompanied by music.
Describes moving with quick, light, nimble, or playful movements, sometimes without accompanying music.
Describes executing the characteristic steps and movements of a particular dance form.
Describes causing something to move, flicker, flutter, or shift lightly and rapidly.
Uses dance figuratively or euphemistically to refer to engaging in sexual intercourse.