EUdict



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EUdict :: English-English dictionary

Results for: spanish danceTranslations 1 - 30 of 334
 English English
Spanish dancefarruca
Spanish dancejota
Spanish dancezapateado; zapateo
(1617-82) Bartolome Esteban (Spanish painter)Murillo
(British) street entertainer, one who performs music or dance in public as a way of soliciting moneybusker
(French) lively dance from Provence where men and women hold hands (accompanied by pipe and tabor), music for farandole dance, Provençal dancefarandole
(from French) tea dance, type of social event of drinking tea and dancing held in late afternoondansant
(from Spanish) male house servant; waiter; porter; assistantmozo
(Music) early type of modern jazz music that began in the 1940s (characterized by emphasized improvisation, quick melodies, and a wide range of chords), a spell of dancing, bebop, blow delivered, dance, go casually, hit, blow (Slang), strike a blow, hi...bop
(Slang) person who belongs to a street gang (taken from the Spanish word loco which means crazy)loc
(Spanish) "Port" (used in names such as Puerto Rico)Puerto
(Spanish) bull, male bovinetoro
(Spanish) devil, demon, Satan, spicydiablo
(Spanish) doctor, physician, medical student (Slang)medico
(Spanish) elderly female chaperon; governess, woman guardianduenna
(Spanish) head scarf worn by women in Spain and Mexico; short cape, lace headscarf, short cloakmantilla
(Spanish) mounted man who pricks a bull in order to anger it before a bullfight, bullfighter on horsebackpicador
(Spanish) nothingnada
(Spanish) wood, timberpalo
18thC card game, music for quadrille, square dance for four couples; music for this dance; card game for four players, square dance of French originquadrille
1930s dance, catch fly balls, chase away, dance the shag, have sexual intercourse (British Slang); cause wear and tear, layered haircut, long pile on textile, long-piled carpet, make rough, matted tangle of hair, provide with shaft, retrieve, rough and...shag
1960s dance, act like a monkey; imitate a monkey; make mischief, clown around, dupe, mimic, mischievous child, nonhuman primate, pile driver ram, type of agile tree-dwelling mammal of the order Primates (not including humanoid apes, lemurs, or humans);...monkey
1960s dance, bend, bread or roll, cigar or tobacco, coil, curl, spin, turn; rotate opposite ends of an object in opposing directions; entwine; distort, pervert; sprain (ankle, etc.); produce a spiral shape, constantly change direction, distort meaning,...twist
a hot chili pepper, dance music for habanera, slow dance, type of Cuban dancehabanera
a reelful, dance music, dance reel, feel giddy or confused, move unsteadily, revolving storage device, roll up, wind onto a spool; sway, falter, Scottish dance, section of motion-picture film, cylinder around which long flexible material is wound (such...reel
about existence, basic unit of currency in Brazil (equal to 100 centavos), coin or bill worth a real, emphasizing truth, essential, former currency in Spanish-speaking countries, in terms of purchasing power, involving only real numbers, not artificial...real
acrobatic dancing to music, dance style that originated in urban areas during the 1970s (usually includes acrobatic movements and intricate steps)breakdancing
act as hostess, paid dance partner, woman attendant for passengers, woman entertaining guests, woman greeter in a restaurant, woman introducing guests on show, woman who receives guests into her home; stewardess (on a train, plane, etc.); greeter of pa...hostess
act in stated way, act of treading, crush, dance steps, depth of grooves on a tire surface, form a path, horizontal part of a step, outer surface of a tire, part of shoe that touches the ground, walk, stride; step on, stepping, walking; sound of walkin...tread
act of emptying bowels, act of moving, motion; specific type of motion, step (in dance, sports, etc.); organization or group of people with a common goal or ideology; musical piece; repositioning; moving parts of a mechanism; defecation, activities and...movement
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About EUdict

EUdict is a collection of online dictionaries for the languages spoken mostly in the European Community. These dictionaries are the result of the work of many authors who worked very hard and finally offered their product free of charge on the internet thus making it easier to all of us to communicate with each other. For more information about the authors see Credits.

Some of the dictionaries have only a few thousand words, others have more than 250,000. There are 400 language pairs and over 10.6 million translations in total. Some of the words may be incorrectly translated or mistyped. Look at the list of available language pairs. EUdict is online since May 9, 2005 and English<>Croatian dictionary on tkuzmic.com since June 16, 2003.

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