Definition of passepied in English:

passepied

noun ˌpasˈpɪeɪpäsˈpyā

A Breton dance similar to a quick minuet, popular in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Example sentencesExamples
- Like other dances of rustic origin adopted by the court, the passepied was taken up by composers of stage music, including Lully, Campra, and Rameau.
- The quality of his D minor and B flat major suites, recorded here, is quite breathtaking: the final passepied of that in B flat alone sounds as fresh as if it had just come from Bach's pen.

French, from passer 'to pass' + pied 'foot'.

nounpäsˈpyā

A dance like a quick minuet, popular in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Example sentencesExamples
- Like other dances of rustic origin adopted by the court, the passepied was taken up by composers of stage music, including Lully, Campra, and Rameau.
- The quality of his D minor and B flat major suites, recorded here, is quite breathtaking: the final passepied of that in B flat alone sounds as fresh as if it had just come from Bach's pen.

French, from passer ‘to pass’ + pied ‘foot’.

单词	passepied
释义	Definition of passepied in English: passepied noun ˌpasˈpɪeɪpäsˈpyā A Breton dance similar to a quick minuet, popular in the 17th and 18th centuries. Example sentencesExamples Like other dances of rustic origin adopted by the court, the passepied was taken up by composers of stage music, including Lully, Campra, and Rameau. The quality of his D minor and B flat major suites, recorded here, is quite breathtaking: the final passepied of that in B flat alone sounds as fresh as if it had just come from Bach's pen. Origin French, from passer 'to pass' + pied 'foot'. Definition of passepied in US English: passepied nounpäsˈpyā A dance like a quick minuet, popular in the 17th and 18th centuries. Example sentencesExamples Like other dances of rustic origin adopted by the court, the passepied was taken up by composers of stage music, including Lully, Campra, and Rameau. The quality of his D minor and B flat major suites, recorded here, is quite breathtaking: the final passepied of that in B flat alone sounds as fresh as if it had just come from Bach's pen. Origin French, from passer ‘to pass’ + pied ‘foot’.
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