kazachokn.

/kazəˈtʃɒk/

Forms: Also kazachoc, kozatchok, and other forms representing the accusative or plural of the Russian word.

Etymology: Russian, diminutive of kazák Cossack.

A Slavic, mainly Ukrainian, dance with a fast and usually quickening tempo. Sometimes used for a step of this dance, properly called the prisiadka, in which the male dancer squats on his heels and kicks out each leg alternately to the front.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > dances of other countries > [noun] > Ukraine

kazachok1928

gopak1929

1928 C. Garnett tr. N. Gogol Mirgorod 65 No-one could have watched without inner emotion how all danced that most free, most furious dance the world has ever seen, called from its mighty originators the Kozatchok.

1960 B. Keaton My Wonderful World of Slapstick ii. 45 He couldn't walk straight because of the dense smoke, he couldn't bend down or even do a Russian Kazatsky.

1962 Listener 11 Jan. 71/1 He played Polish and Russian dances like the mazurka, the polka, and the Kozochka.

1966 K. Giles Provenance of Death iii. 78 She switched on the player and danced the Kazachka, mainly to spite Harry who invariably fell over when he tried.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	kazachok
释义	kazachokn. /kazəˈtʃɒk/ Forms: Also kazachoc, kozatchok, and other forms representing the accusative or plural of the Russian word. Etymology: Russian, diminutive of kazák Cossack. A Slavic, mainly Ukrainian, dance with a fast and usually quickening tempo. Sometimes used for a step of this dance, properly called the prisiadka, in which the male dancer squats on his heels and kicks out each leg alternately to the front. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > dances of other countries > [noun] > Ukraine kazachok1928 gopak1929 1928 C. Garnett tr. N. Gogol Mirgorod 65 No-one could have watched without inner emotion how all danced that most free, most furious dance the world has ever seen, called from its mighty originators the Kozatchok. 1960 B. Keaton My Wonderful World of Slapstick ii. 45 He couldn't walk straight because of the dense smoke, he couldn't bend down or even do a Russian Kazatsky. 1962 Listener 11 Jan. 71/1 He played Polish and Russian dances like the mazurka, the polka, and the Kozochka. 1966 K. Giles Provenance of Death iii. 78 She switched on the player and danced the Kazachka, mainly to spite Harry who invariably fell over when he tried. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1928
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