redowan.

Brit.

/ˈrɛdəvə/, U.S.

/ˈrɛdəvə/

Forms:

α. 1800s– redovak, 1800s– redowak, 1900s– rédowak.

β. 1800s– redova, 1800s– redowa.

Also occasionally with capital initial.

Origin: Perhaps of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from German. Apparently partly a borrowing from Polish. Perhaps also partly a borrowing from French. Etymons: German Redowak; Polish redowa; French rédowa; German Redowa.

Etymology: Originally (in α. forms) < German Redowak (1841 in the passage translated in quot. 1843) < Czech rejdovák , denoting a Bohemian folk dance (1837 or earlier as †reydowák ; further etymology uncertain and disputed). In β. forms apparently < Polish redowa (apparently 1844 or earlier: compare quot. 1844), probably (with unexplained alteration of the ending) < Czech rejdovák, perhaps originally via French rédowa or its etymon German Redowa (although both of these are apparently first attested slightly later: 1845 or earlier in French and 1849 or earlier in German; both are ultimately < Czech, probably via the Polish form).

A Bohemian folk dance; a ballroom dance in 3/4 or 3/8 time based on this. Also: a piece of music intended to accompany such a dance.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > lively dances > [noun] > others

hove-dance1390

tricotee1659

saltarello1724

écossaise1806

fling1806

carmagnole1827

gallopade1831

gallopading1833

polka1837

redowa1843

chicken dance1845

polking1845

schottische1849

Highland or Balmoral Schottische1882

kinkajou1927

knees up, Mother Brown1939

chicken1957

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > dance music > [noun] > others

galliard1545

passamezzo1568

pavane1591

passy-measure1597

rant1656

passacaglia1659

passacaille1667

chaconne1685

rigadoon1690

passepied1696

rigaudon1708

bourrée1776

minuet de la cour1783

quadrille1802

treble1805

pigeon wing1807

polka1825

redowa1843

polka time1844

écossaise1863

verbunkos1880

drag1901

foxtrot1915

burru1929

rumba1931

palais glide1936

Lambeth Walk1937

jitterbug1939

high life1942

Zydeco1949

hand jive1958

hand jiving1958

hokey-cokey1966

twist1966

chicken scratch1972

smoocher1976

funana1981

New Beat1988

trance dance1988

1843 tr. J. G. Kohl Austria 61 The music of the Bohemian polkas and redovaks [Ger. böhmischen Polkas und Redowaks] compensated for the failure of the fireworks.

1844 Times 20 May 4/5 Introducing the Redowa, or original Polka of Bohemia.

1855 E. R. Smith Araucanians vi. 65 The schottisches and redowas of the modern ball-room.

1881 G. Grove Dict. Music (at cited word) The ordinary Redowa is written in 3–4 time. The dance is something like a Mazurka with the rhythm less strongly marked.

1903 W. Lamb How & what to Dance vii. 70 The Redowa, when first introduced, began with a promenade movement, but it is now generally commenced with the circular figure.

1960 P. J. S. Richardson Social Dances of 19th Cent. Eng. ix. 99 As late as 1894 or 1895 I can clearly remember being present at a popular assembly in London when the Redowa was announced, but only about three veteran couples..were able to perform it.

1992 Village Voice (N.Y.) 9 June 72/2 Southern Scratch played a sprightly infectious mix of polkas, redowas, and schottisches.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	redowa
释义	redowan. Brit. /ˈrɛdəvə/, U.S. /ˈrɛdəvə/ Forms: α. 1800s– redovak, 1800s– redowak, 1900s– rédowak. β. 1800s– redova, 1800s– redowa. Also occasionally with capital initial. Origin: Perhaps of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from German. Apparently partly a borrowing from Polish. Perhaps also partly a borrowing from French. Etymons: German Redowak; Polish redowa; French rédowa; German Redowa. Etymology: Originally (in α. forms) < German Redowak (1841 in the passage translated in quot. 1843) < Czech rejdovák , denoting a Bohemian folk dance (1837 or earlier as †reydowák ; further etymology uncertain and disputed). In β. forms apparently < Polish redowa (apparently 1844 or earlier: compare quot. 1844), probably (with unexplained alteration of the ending) < Czech rejdovák, perhaps originally via French rédowa or its etymon German Redowa (although both of these are apparently first attested slightly later: 1845 or earlier in French and 1849 or earlier in German; both are ultimately < Czech, probably via the Polish form). A Bohemian folk dance; a ballroom dance in 3/4 or 3/8 time based on this. Also: a piece of music intended to accompany such a dance. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > lively dances > [noun] > others hove-dance1390 tricotee1659 saltarello1724 écossaise1806 fling1806 carmagnole1827 gallopade1831 gallopading1833 polka1837 redowa1843 chicken dance1845 polking1845 schottische1849 Highland or Balmoral Schottische1882 kinkajou1927 knees up, Mother Brown1939 chicken1957 society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > dance music > [noun] > others galliard1545 passamezzo1568 pavane1591 passy-measure1597 rant1656 passacaglia1659 passacaille1667 chaconne1685 rigadoon1690 passepied1696 rigaudon1708 bourrée1776 minuet de la cour1783 quadrille1802 treble1805 pigeon wing1807 polka1825 redowa1843 polka time1844 écossaise1863 verbunkos1880 drag1901 foxtrot1915 burru1929 rumba1931 palais glide1936 Lambeth Walk1937 jitterbug1939 high life1942 Zydeco1949 hand jive1958 hand jiving1958 hokey-cokey1966 twist1966 chicken scratch1972 smoocher1976 funana1981 New Beat1988 trance dance1988 1843 tr. J. G. Kohl Austria 61 The music of the Bohemian polkas and redovaks [Ger. böhmischen Polkas und Redowaks] compensated for the failure of the fireworks. 1844 Times 20 May 4/5 Introducing the Redowa, or original Polka of Bohemia. 1855 E. R. Smith Araucanians vi. 65 The schottisches and redowas of the modern ball-room. 1881 G. Grove Dict. Music (at cited word) The ordinary Redowa is written in 3–4 time. The dance is something like a Mazurka with the rhythm less strongly marked. 1903 W. Lamb How & what to Dance vii. 70 The Redowa, when first introduced, began with a promenade movement, but it is now generally commenced with the circular figure. 1960 P. J. S. Richardson Social Dances of 19th Cent. Eng. ix. 99 As late as 1894 or 1895 I can clearly remember being present at a popular assembly in London when the Redowa was announced, but only about three veteran couples..were able to perform it. 1992 Village Voice (N.Y.) 9 June 72/2 Southern Scratch played a sprightly infectious mix of polkas, redowas, and schottisches. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1843
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