pachangan.

Brit.

/pəˈtʃaŋɡə/, U.S.

/pəˈtʃæŋɡə/

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish pachanga.

Etymology: < American Spanish pachanga (1955 in the title of a song by Eduardo Davidson (1929–44), Cuban composer; 1952 or earlier in sense ‘party, noisy entertainment’), of uncertain origin.

A type of Latin-American dance of Cuban origin, containing elements of the conga and merengue and other originally African characteristics; (a piece of) music for this dance or in its rhythm, performed by a charanga band.

ΘΚΠ

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

fandango1766

jarabe1834

zamacueca1855

pascola1904

marinera1911

cueca1912

son montuno1947

pachanga1956

lambada1988

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > dance music > [noun] > folk or country dance > Latin-American

fandango1800

zamacueca1855

habanera1878

rumba1912

tango1913

milonga1914

guajira1923

samba1929

son1931

son Afro-Cubano1942

mambo1946

Afro1949

montuno1951

cha-cha1954

guaracha1956

pachanga1956

bossa nova1962

salsa1975

songo1978

1956 M. W. Stearns Story of Jazz xix. 245 Carmen Miranda and the Brazilian samba clicked in 1946, and the Cha Cha Cha and Pachanga followed in the 'fifties.

1971 K. Awoonor This Earth, my Brother ix. 114 Lovers are doing the pachanga in the joyful way in which Zeke said Africans dance. Natural sense of rhythm.

1988 P. Manuel Pop. Musics Non-Western World (1990) ii. 31 Cuban dance music, while having the son as its backbone, comprises several other important genres, especially the guaracha, bolero, chachachá, mambo, and more ephemeral styles such as the pachanga.

1994 P. Hamill Drinking Life v. iv. 231 She'd been born in Puerto Rico..spoke perfect English, and could dance the pachanga.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pachanga
释义	pachangan. Brit. /pəˈtʃaŋɡə/, U.S. /pəˈtʃæŋɡə/ Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish pachanga. Etymology: < American Spanish pachanga (1955 in the title of a song by Eduardo Davidson (1929–44), Cuban composer; 1952 or earlier in sense ‘party, noisy entertainment’), of uncertain origin. A type of Latin-American dance of Cuban origin, containing elements of the conga and merengue and other originally African characteristics; (a piece of) music for this dance or in its rhythm, performed by a charanga band. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > dances of other countries > [noun] > Latin America fandango1766 jarabe1834 zamacueca1855 pascola1904 marinera1911 cueca1912 son montuno1947 pachanga1956 lambada1988 society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > dance music > [noun] > folk or country dance > Latin-American fandango1800 zamacueca1855 habanera1878 rumba1912 tango1913 milonga1914 guajira1923 samba1929 son1931 son Afro-Cubano1942 mambo1946 Afro1949 montuno1951 cha-cha1954 guaracha1956 pachanga1956 bossa nova1962 salsa1975 songo1978 1956 M. W. Stearns Story of Jazz xix. 245 Carmen Miranda and the Brazilian samba clicked in 1946, and the Cha Cha Cha and Pachanga followed in the 'fifties. 1971 K. Awoonor This Earth, my Brother ix. 114 Lovers are doing the pachanga in the joyful way in which Zeke said Africans dance. Natural sense of rhythm. 1988 P. Manuel Pop. Musics Non-Western World (1990) ii. 31 Cuban dance music, while having the son as its backbone, comprises several other important genres, especially the guaracha, bolero, chachachá, mambo, and more ephemeral styles such as the pachanga. 1994 P. Hamill Drinking Life v. iv. 231 She'd been born in Puerto Rico..spoke perfect English, and could dance the pachanga. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1956
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