rondeñan.

Brit.

/rɒnˈdeɪnjə/, U.S.

/ˌrɑnˈdeɪnjə/

Forms: 1800s rondena, 1800s– rondeña.

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

Etymology: < Spanish rondeña (1823 denoting a flamenco-style song, 1847 denoting a flamenco-style dance), specific use as noun of feminine of rondeño (adjective) of or belonging to Ronda (although this is apparently first attested later: 1852 or earlier; however, earlier currency is implied by the noun rondeño ‘native or inhabitant of Ronda’ (1790 or earlier); < Ronda, the name of a town in Andalusia + -eño, suffix forming nouns and adjectives from place nouns).

A flamenco-style dance or song of southern Spain.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > Spanish dance or dancing > [noun] > specific dances

canary1592

zambra1672

seguidilla1763

bolero1787

folia1790

malagueña1810

guaracha1828

polo?1830

cachucha1841

romalis1841

ole1845

zapateado1845

jota1846

rondeña1853

jaleo1865

flamenco1896

tango1896

bulerias1918

paso doble1919

farruca1931

seguiriyas1967

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > vocal music > types of song > [noun] > folk-song > Spanish or Portuguese

malagueña1810

villancico1822

rondeña1853

flamenco1896

saeta1898

fado1902

cantiga1915

cante hondo1932

1853 L. Tenison Castile & Andalucia i. 20 Playing on the guitar and singing the monotonous rondena.

1883 G. Grove Dict. Music III. 599/2 Songs and dances often derive their names from the provinces or towns in which they are indigenous; thus rondeña from Ronda.

1954 Grove's Dict. Music (ed. 5) III. 372 Most forms [of Andalusian song]..have four lines of eight syllables, and these include forms such as granadinas, rondeñas,..descended directly or indirectly from the fandango.

1967 ‘La Meri’ Spanish Dancing (ed. 2) vi. 82 The Rondeñas originated as a lover's serenade under the window of his sweetheart, as did the Tarantos of the Levant.

2002 L. Meisch Andean Entrepreneurs v. 129 The fandango and its variants the malagueña, rondeña, granadina, and muriciana..were brought to the Americas from Spain in the seventeenth century.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rondeña
释义	rondeñan. Brit. /rɒnˈdeɪnjə/, U.S. /ˌrɑnˈdeɪnjə/ Forms: 1800s rondena, 1800s– rondeña. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish rondeña. Etymology: < Spanish rondeña (1823 denoting a flamenco-style song, 1847 denoting a flamenco-style dance), specific use as noun of feminine of rondeño (adjective) of or belonging to Ronda (although this is apparently first attested later: 1852 or earlier; however, earlier currency is implied by the noun rondeño ‘native or inhabitant of Ronda’ (1790 or earlier); < Ronda, the name of a town in Andalusia + -eño, suffix forming nouns and adjectives from place nouns). A flamenco-style dance or song of southern Spain. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > Spanish dance or dancing > [noun] > specific dances canary1592 zambra1672 seguidilla1763 bolero1787 folia1790 malagueña1810 guaracha1828 polo?1830 cachucha1841 romalis1841 ole1845 zapateado1845 jota1846 rondeña1853 jaleo1865 flamenco1896 tango1896 bulerias1918 paso doble1919 farruca1931 seguiriyas1967 society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > vocal music > types of song > [noun] > folk-song > Spanish or Portuguese malagueña1810 villancico1822 rondeña1853 flamenco1896 saeta1898 fado1902 cantiga1915 cante hondo1932 1853 L. Tenison Castile & Andalucia i. 20 Playing on the guitar and singing the monotonous rondena. 1883 G. Grove Dict. Music III. 599/2 Songs and dances often derive their names from the provinces or towns in which they are indigenous; thus rondeña from Ronda. 1954 Grove's Dict. Music (ed. 5) III. 372 Most forms [of Andalusian song]..have four lines of eight syllables, and these include forms such as granadinas, rondeñas,..descended directly or indirectly from the fandango. 1967 ‘La Meri’ Spanish Dancing (ed. 2) vi. 82 The Rondeñas originated as a lover's serenade under the window of his sweetheart, as did the Tarantos of the Levant. 2002 L. Meisch Andean Entrepreneurs v. 129 The fandango and its variants the malagueña, rondeña, granadina, and muriciana..were brought to the Americas from Spain in the seventeenth century. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1853
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