dancing
[ˈdænsɪŋ]
Definition:
1. Taking a series of rhythmical steps (and movements) in time to music.
'dancing' example sentence:
- I began dancing confidently.
- The dancing is uninhibited and as frenzied as an aerobics class.
- Ruth has hung up her dancing shoes.
- She likes singing and dancing.
- She's dancing. She's happy.
- The feasting, drinking, dancing and revelry continued for several days.
- Every time they went dancing they ended up in a bad mood.
- I like dancing, singing, and drawing.
- Women prefer to learn dancing.
- She is dancing in the parade.
- I've never seen her dancing.
- Dancing reminds me I'm alive.
- The whole point about dancing is to stop thinking and lose all your inhibitions.
- Their parents had a puritanical streak and didn't approve of dancing.
- She was, and remained, extremely sociable, enjoying dancing, golf, tennis, skating, and bicycling.
- An elderly woman was strewing the floor with chalk so that the dancing shoes would not slip.
- Couples were dancing cheek to cheek.
- Her hobbies include music, dancing, sport, and cooking.
- She could not hide her amusement at the way he was dancing.
- There was singing and dancing all night.
- The hall reverberated with the sound of music and dancing.
- They stayed up all night singing and dancing.
- I love to go out dancing.
- Her passion for dancing never dimmed over the years.
- He'll be out there, dancing with the best of them.
- Let's go dancing tonight.
- Dancing? I can take it or leave it.
- There was music and dancing till two in the morning.
- Her dancing brought loud cheers, wolf whistles and applause.
- He had a naturally ruddy complexion, even more flushed now from dancing.
- I felt sure I'd have to kiss my dancing career goodbye.
- All the schools have music and dancing as part of the curriculum.