flamenco 的 2 个定义
plural fla·men·cos.
- a style of dancing, characteristic of the Andalusian Roma, that is strongly rhythmic and involves vigorous actions, as clapping the hands and stamping the feet.
- a style of instrumental or vocal music originating in southern Spain and typically of an intensely rhythmic, improvisatory character, performed by itself or as an accompaniment to flamenco dancing.
- Also fla·men·can. of or like the music and dances of the Andalusian Roma: flamenco rhythms.
更多flamenco例句
- We went online to Casa Patas—now closed for good by the pandemic—and saw flamenco by video.
- The one I have right now is very focused on dancers, so I might send people a picture of flamenco dancers or a clip of Bob Fosse and I’ll say, “Look at their posture.”
- She thanks the band—a neo-folk Flamenco outfit—calling out each member by name.
- So they, like flamenco, are part of a tradition invulnerable to trembling before life at its most decidedly bittersweet.
- Perico, Naos, and Flamenco, three little islands lying in front of Panama.
- A flame of fire is the Arab signification of their name flamenco.
- Presently one of the flamenco women quits her chair, and begins to strike extraordinary postures.
- Don Antonio turns to me and shouts in tones of triumph: "¿Qué flamenco, eh?"
- But that which I will teach you will be a classicized Flamenco.