jetén.

Brit.

/ʒəˈteɪ/, U.S.

/ʒəˈteɪ/

Forms: 1800s– jeté, 1800s– jetée, 1800s– jetté, 1900s– jété (irregular), 2000s– jétée (irregular).

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French jeté, jeter.

Etymology: < French jeté, †jetté (1725), use as noun of past participle of jeter jet v.²

Ballet.

A step, having a wide variety of forms, in which a spring is made from one foot to land on the other. Cf. grand jeté n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > ballet > [noun] > movements

entrechat1706

pirouette1706

sissonne1706

batterie1712

cabriole1753

ballonné1760

balancé?1770

brisé1786

ballotté1802

rond de jambe1824

petit battement1828

battement1830

elevation1830

fouetté1830

jeté1830

changement de pied1840

développé1888

temps1890

pas de ciseaux1892

plié1892

changement1905

beat1913

ciseaux1913

glissé1913

ouvert1913

allegro1914

pas de chat1914

pas de cheval1916

soubresaut1916

grand jeté1919

lift1921

toe-dancing1924

pointwork1925

posé1927

jeté en tournant1930

tour1930

extension1934

tour jeté1935

fondu1939

retiré1941

chaîné1946

soutenu1947

passé1948

saut1948

contretemps1952

promenade1953

piqué1954

gargouillade1957

1798 J. O'Keeffe Czar Peter i. iii, in Dramatic Wks. III. 125 First I glide the minuet. Then alons, Rigadon. Pas de cotè Trip chassè Contre temps battu, pas dè deux, Brisseè, jettè, assembleè. With soprano, Forté piano, Violincello, Oboe mellow!]

1830 R. Barton tr. C. Blasis Code of Terpsichore (ed. 2) ii. vi. 78 Entrechats are generally begun with an assemblé, coupé, or jetté.

1877 Encycl. Brit. VI. 801/1 As may be seen from the technical language of dancing (assemblée, jetée..contre-temps..) it has undoubtedly been brought to greatest perfection in France.

1927 Dancing Times Apr. 9 All dancers know that the coupé cannot be done alone... I am therefore taking the ‘coupé-dessous’, followed in the first instance by a ‘posé’, and afterwards the ‘coupé-dessous’ followed by a ‘jeté’.

1953 Ballet Ann. 7 59 She took off with a wonderful jeté and landed only a few inches from his nose.

2006 Tablet 14 Oct. 30/3 Dancers love its technical demands—endless leaps and bounds across the stage (250 jetés by one dancer's count).

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	jeté
释义	jetén. Brit. /ʒəˈteɪ/, U.S. /ʒəˈteɪ/ Forms: 1800s– jeté, 1800s– jetée, 1800s– jetté, 1900s– jété (irregular), 2000s– jétée (irregular). Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French jeté, jeter. Etymology: < French jeté, †jetté (1725), use as noun of past participle of jeter jet v.² Ballet. A step, having a wide variety of forms, in which a spring is made from one foot to land on the other. Cf. grand jeté n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > ballet > [noun] > movements entrechat1706 pirouette1706 sissonne1706 batterie1712 cabriole1753 ballonné1760 balancé?1770 brisé1786 ballotté1802 rond de jambe1824 petit battement1828 battement1830 elevation1830 fouetté1830 jeté1830 changement de pied1840 développé1888 temps1890 pas de ciseaux1892 plié1892 changement1905 beat1913 ciseaux1913 glissé1913 ouvert1913 allegro1914 pas de chat1914 pas de cheval1916 soubresaut1916 grand jeté1919 lift1921 toe-dancing1924 pointwork1925 posé1927 jeté en tournant1930 tour1930 extension1934 tour jeté1935 fondu1939 retiré1941 chaîné1946 soutenu1947 passé1948 saut1948 contretemps1952 promenade1953 piqué1954 gargouillade1957 1798 J. O'Keeffe Czar Peter i. iii, in Dramatic Wks. III. 125 First I glide the minuet. Then alons, Rigadon. Pas de cotè Trip chassè Contre temps battu, pas dè deux, Brisseè, jettè, assembleè. With soprano, Forté piano, Violincello, Oboe mellow!] 1830 R. Barton tr. C. Blasis Code of Terpsichore (ed. 2) ii. vi. 78 Entrechats are generally begun with an assemblé, coupé, or jetté. 1877 Encycl. Brit. VI. 801/1 As may be seen from the technical language of dancing (assemblée, jetée..contre-temps..) it has undoubtedly been brought to greatest perfection in France. 1927 Dancing Times Apr. 9 All dancers know that the coupé cannot be done alone... I am therefore taking the ‘coupé-dessous’, followed in the first instance by a ‘posé’, and afterwards the ‘coupé-dessous’ followed by a ‘jeté’. 1953 Ballet Ann. 7 59 She took off with a wonderful jeté and landed only a few inches from his nose. 2006 Tablet 14 Oct. 30/3 Dancers love its technical demands—endless leaps and bounds across the stage (250 jetés by one dancer's count). This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1830
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