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ڴdzܱٳé
[ fwe-tey ]
noun
- a whipping movement of the free leg, often executed during a turn.
ڴdzܱٳé
/ fwete /
noun
- a step in ballet in which the dancer stands on one foot and makes a whiplike movement with the other
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ڴdzܱٳé1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ڴdzܱٳé1
Example Sentences
At her audition for the School of American Ballet at 15, she kept tossing off ڴdzܱٳé turns despite a burst blister that was bleeding through her toe shoe.
At the other extreme, more traditional displays of virtuosity ring out like alarms, as when Preston Chamblee whips through a series of ڴdzܱٳé turns, or when Ruby Lister, a striking new corps member, commands the stage alone with alert, springing jumps.
They have mastered the virtuoso sequence of 32 ڴdzܱٳé turns on pointe that bedevils even experienced ballerinas — and they like to add a bravura male step called a double tour to the knee at the end for good measure.
Boylston matched him with ڴdzܱٳé turns so fast you could almost feel the breeze.
Whirling through her whipping ڴdzܱٳé turns as the predatory Odile in the third act, could she have kept spinning till spring?
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