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éDz
[ ey-koh-seyz, -kuh- ]
noun
- a country-dance in quick duple meter.
éDz
/ ˌeɪkɒˈseɪz; ekɔsɛz /
noun
- a lively dance in two-four time
- the tune for such a dance
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of éDz1
Example Sentences
Miss Brown gave me Beethoven’s Ecossaise in G, which, strangely, had chords not unlike the Joplin rags.
It sounds so pretty in French, p’tit morceau de merde éDz.
One possible explanation is that their forefathers include a unit of Scottish soldiers - the Garde Ecossaise - who served the French King, Francis I, and were defeated with him at the Battle of Pavia, near Milan, in February 1525.
On Tuesday, Giacometti's "Diego en chemise ecossaise" sold for $32.6 million, a record for a painting by the artist, and several of the top lots went to Asian clients.
You are a French actress, born in Genoa on the seventeenth of September, 1772, and you made your first appearance on the stage in L'Ecossaise in 1788.
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