ballroom 的定义
- a large room, as in a hotel or resort, with a polished floor for dancing.
ballroom 近义词
等同于 music hall
等同于 hall
更多ballroom例句
- It was formally recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1997, but officials there failed in their efforts to get ballroom dancing accepted into a Summer Games.
- He’s used to carrying carloads of bachelorettes out to bars, prom-goers to hotel ballrooms and visiting celebrities to fancy restaurants.
- Rather, it’s how the score swells when the game knows you’ve entered a grand ballroom.
- In a hotel ballroom, I listened to a talk by Arash Afraz, a 40-something neuroscientist at the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda, Maryland.
- After a few years of playing with local bands in Chicago, Allen heard that Sun Ra, who rehearsed at a nearby ballroom every night and was becoming a force in the city’s jazz scene, was in search of musicians.
- A professional ballroom dancer and instructor, her name reflects a parallel that runs in both BDSM and dance: symbiosis.
- Exiting the hotel ballroom, philanthropist Tom Steyer also seemed to give Clinton a pass for not mentioning the pipeline project.
- Gathered in a cavernous underground hotel ballroom in Washington D.C., all the young people were serious and well dressed.
- And it always works out that one gets the Latin ballroom and one gets standard.
- A few minutes after Christie finished up, it looked like there had been a fire drill in the ballroom.
- They stepped aside into an alcove set with card-tables, and Susannah gazed away from her companion and down the crowded ballroom.
- Selina looked desperately down the ballroom, and her glance fell on Marius.
- He moved still further away, so as not to appear to court their notice, and walked languidly down the ballroom.
- The studio, which he built for himself, was as large as a ballroom, and furnished with a quite modern luxury.
- Give me your arm, my dear doctor, and we will walk together through the ballroom.