noun
the leading female dancer in a ballet company.
In French, premi癡re danseuse means first dancer, and the male equivalent is premier danseur. Danseuse comes from the verb danser, to dance, of unclear origin. 捩娶梗鳥勳癡娶梗 ultimately derives from Latin 梯娶蘋鳥櫻娶勳喝莽, of the first rank, from 梯娶蘋鳥喝莽, first. 捩娶梗鳥勳癡娶梗 danseuse was first recorded in English in the 1820s.
EXAMPLE OF PREMIRE DANSEUSE USED IN A SENTENCE
The premi癡re danseuse played the dual roles of Odette and Odile in the production of Swan Lake.
adjective
belonging or pertaining to a reptilian order comprising turtles, tortoises, and terrapins.
Chelonian comes from Ancient Greek 釵堯梗梭廜n襲, meaning turtle, tortoise. 唬堯梗梭廜n襲 could have connections with Slavic words for turtle or other Ancient Greek words, or it could come from an extinct ancient Mediterranean language. 唬堯梗梭廜n襲 is not related to Spanish 眶硃梭獺梯硃眶棗, tortoise. Chelonian was first recorded in English in the 1820s.
EXAMPLE OF CHELONIAN USED IN A SENTENCE
A bale of several chelonian critters scurried about in the water, every so often poking their heads out of their shells.
noun
a dance of Mexican origin, performed by a couple and consisting of nine figures and melodies, in which the partners often dance facing each other but not touching.
Jarabe means syrup in Spanish, while 喧硃梯硃喧穩棗 refers to a person or thing from Guadalajara, a city in Jalisco, Mexico. Spanish jarabe and English syrup both come from Arabic 莽堯硃娶櫻莉, a drink, which is related to sherbet and sorbet. 啦硃梯硃喧穩棗 derives from the Nahuatl word tlapatiotl, price, value, after the Guadalajara areas notable use of cacao beans as currency. Jarabe 喧硃梯硃喧穩棗 was first recorded in English in the mid-1870s.
EXAMPLE OF JARABE TAPATO USED IN A SENTENCE
The dancer dropped his sombrero to the floor as a signal to his partner to begin their jarabe 喧硃梯硃喧穩棗.