英语词汇“waltz”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

waltz

/wɔːl(t)s

/ /wɒl(t)s/

noun

1A dance in triple time performed by a couple, who turn rhythmically round and round as they progress around the dance floor: he thought the waltz the most difficult dance to master...

She made it to the show's semi-finals with her professional dance partner, Anton Du Beke, having learnt to dance the waltz, foxtrot, samba, rumba, jive and quickstep among others.
It is based on choreographer Julia Griffin's memories of Blackpool, in particular the Tower Ballroom, where she transforms the waltz into a modern dance, conjuring up images of a sand storm.
In addition, most of his songs are in triple meter and in this regard, resemble popular Alpine dances, especially the waltz and landler.

1.1A piece of music written for or in the style of a waltz.Among his compositions are operas, marches, waltzes, and the music for the Canadian national anthem, ‘O Canada.’...

After a brief introduction, the music becomes a sensuous waltz, filled with regret.
Schubert, who spent evenings listening to Pamer and Lanner, wrote numerous sets of waltzes for the piano, exploring its formal possibilities.

verb [no object]

1Dance a waltz: I waltzed across the floor with the lieutenant...

About to refuse, she realized waltzing around the dance floor might have its uses after all.
And the next instant we were on the dance floor waltzing with all the other couples.
They were soon waltzing on the spacious dance floor, which was getting more and more crowded by the minute.

1.1 [with object and adverbial of direction] Guide (someone) in or as if in a waltz: he waltzed her round the table...

I think my feet were trying to remind me they could resolve the problem by simply waltzing me fight out of there!
In the installation, Acconci literally pushed the envelope into billowing floes that waltzed visitors through space.
Trying to hide my humiliation, I waltzed her over to the edge of the crowd and kept my back to them as long as I could.

2 [with adverbial of direction] Act casually, confidently, or inconsiderately: you can’t waltz in here and bark orders at me...

From a male point of view I can understand they feel they've been killing themselves all these years, and why should women waltz in and get top jobs without the same sacrifice.
While that is a time-filler for many students, it's returned a sense of positive control to my life as I lurk for comment spammers who waltz in and mark up their unwanted remarks.
Well, if the right has indeed ‘stolen’ freedom as their buzzword, perhaps we might ask who left the door wide open and allowed them to waltz in and take it away from under our noses?

2.1Achieve something without difficulty: the car has waltzed through test after test it is the third time that he has waltzed off with the award

Phrases

waltz Matilda

Origin

Late 18th century: from German Walzer, from walzen 'revolve'.

This word is from German Walzer, from walzen ‘revolve’. The transferred verb use ‘move nimbly’ (waltzed off down the road) arose in the mid 19th century.

单词	waltz
释义	waltz /wɔːl(t)s / /wɒl(t)s/ noun 1A dance in triple time performed by a couple, who turn rhythmically round and round as they progress around the dance floor: he thought the waltz* the most difficult dance to master... She made it to the show's semi-finals with her professional dance partner, Anton Du Beke, having learnt to dance the waltz, foxtrot, samba, rumba, jive and quickstep among others. It is based on choreographer Julia Griffin's memories of Blackpool, in particular the Tower Ballroom, where she transforms the waltz into a modern dance, conjuring up images of a sand storm. In addition, most of his songs are in triple meter and in this regard, resemble popular Alpine dances, especially the waltz and landler. 1.1A piece of music written for or in the style of a waltz.Among his compositions are operas, marches, waltzes, and the music for the Canadian national anthem, ‘O Canada.’... After a brief introduction, the music becomes a sensuous waltz, filled with regret. Schubert, who spent evenings listening to Pamer and Lanner, wrote numerous sets of waltzes for the piano, exploring its formal possibilities. verb [no object]* 1Dance a waltz: I waltzed across the floor with the lieutenant... About to refuse, she realized waltzing around the dance floor might have its uses after all. And the next instant we were on the dance floor waltzing with all the other couples. They were soon waltzing on the spacious dance floor, which was getting more and more crowded by the minute. 1.1 [with object and adverbial of direction] Guide (someone) in or as if in a waltz: he waltzed her round the table... I think my feet were trying to remind me they could resolve the problem by simply waltzing me fight out of there! In the installation, Acconci literally pushed the envelope into billowing floes that waltzed visitors through space. Trying to hide my humiliation, I waltzed her over to the edge of the crowd and kept my back to them as long as I could. 2 [with adverbial of direction] Act casually, confidently, or inconsiderately: you can’t waltz in* here and bark orders at me... From a male point of view I can understand they feel they've been killing themselves all these years, and why should women waltz in and get top jobs without the same sacrifice. While that is a time-filler for many students, it's returned a sense of positive control to my life as I lurk for comment spammers who waltz in and mark up their unwanted remarks. Well, if the right has indeed ‘stolen’ freedom as their buzzword, perhaps we might ask who left the door wide open and allowed them to waltz in and take it away from under our noses? 2.1Achieve something without difficulty: the car has waltzed through test after test* it is the third time that he has waltzed off with* the award* Phrases waltz Matilda Origin Late 18th century: from German Walzer, from walzen 'revolve'. This word is from German Walzer, from walzen ‘revolve’. The transferred verb use ‘move nimbly’ (waltzed off down the road) arose in the mid 19th century. Rhymes false
随便看	self-aggrandizing self-alienation self-aligning self-analysing self-analysis self-annihilation self-appointed self-approbation self-approval self-approving self-approvingly self-assemble self-assembly self-asserting self-assertion self-assertive self-assertiveness self-assessment self-assurance self-assured self-assuredly self-aware self-awareness self-balancing self-betrayal

waltz

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes