Definition of poussette in English:

poussette

noun puːˈsɛt

In country dancing: a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple; an act of poussetting.

verb puːˈsɛt

no object In country dancing: to perform a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Moore (1779–1852), poet. Probably either from poussette, or independently from French poussette
late 18th century; earliest use found in Ladies Physiognomonical Mirror. Apparently from French poussette, name of a children's game.

Definition of poussette in US English:

poussette

nounpuːˈsɛt

In country dancing: a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple; an act of poussetting.

verbpuːˈsɛt

no object In country dancing: to perform a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Moore (1779–1852), poet. Probably either from poussette, or independently from French poussette<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Ladies Physiognomonical Mirror. Apparently from French poussette, name of a children's game.

单词	poussette
释义	Definition of poussette in English: poussette noun puːˈsɛt In country dancing: a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple; an act of poussetting. verb puːˈsɛt no object In country dancing: to perform a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Moore (1779–1852), poet. Probably either from poussette, or independently from French poussette late 18th century; earliest use found in Ladies Physiognomonical Mirror. Apparently from French poussette, name of a children's game. Definition of poussette in US English: poussette nounpuːˈsɛt In country dancing: a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple; an act of poussetting. verbpuːˈsɛt no object In country dancing: to perform a figure in which dancers join both hands with a partner and change places with another couple. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Moore (1779–1852), poet. Probably either from poussette, or independently from French poussette<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Ladies Physiognomonical Mirror. Apparently from French poussette, name of a children's game.
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