History

dance move

Meanings of "dance move" in Spanish English Dictionary : 2 result(s)

	Category	English	Spanish
General
1	General	dance move	cuatropeado [m]
Folklore
2	Folklore	dance move	gato [m] AR UY

Meanings of "dance move" with other terms in English Spanish Dictionary : 19 result(s)

	Category	English	Spanish
General
1	General	solo dance move	solo [m]
2	General	dance performed by a man and a woman who dance closely and move their hips	perreo [m] PR EC PY teen
3	General	dance performed by a man and a woman who dance closely and move their hips	perreo [m] DO PE
4	General	tango dance move	lustrada [f] AR UY
5	General	dance performed by a man and a woman who dance closely and move their hips	perreada [f] HN teen
Slang
6	Slang	dance performed by a man and a woman who dance closely and move their hips	perreo [m] HN teen
Folklore
7	Folklore	popular dance where couples twirl and move to a rapid and light rhythm	huaino [m] PE
8	Folklore	popular dance where couples twirl and move to a rapid and light rhythm	guayno [m] PE
9	Folklore	typical dance in which the couples move around a tree	cortamonte [m] PE
10	Folklore	mapuche group dance where participants jump, crouch, and move their heads imitating local animals	loncomeo [m] AR:Sw
11	Folklore	folk dance where performers move through the dance zone starting from the corners	marote [m] AR
12	Folklore	ancient folk dance where the dancers imitate birds, the male courts the female, and the dancers move the ends of their ponchos like wings	pala pala [m] AR
13	Folklore	traditional dance where couples move around a tree chopping it until they fell it	turbamonte [m] CL
14	Folklore	spanish dance move done by raising the right foot over the other	cargado [m]
15	Folklore	dance move involving three steps and a swerve	doble [m]
16	Folklore	dance move on toes	sostenido [m]
17	Folklore	typical dance of the moxos region, in which the performers carry wooden machetes and move using a military march to the rhythm of their bells and orchestra	danza de los macheteros [f] BO
18	Folklore	dance move of a high jump and falling with open legs	despernada [f]
19	Folklore	spanish dance move	girada [f]