dancers - İspanyolca İngilizce Sözlük

dancers

Play ENESENus
Play ENESENuk
Play ENESENau

Meanings of "dancers" in Spanish English Dictionary : 1 result(s)

İngilizce İspanyolca
British Slang
dancers escaleras

Meanings of "dancers" with other terms in English Spanish Dictionary : 58 result(s)

İngilizce İspanyolca
General
troupe of dancers ballet [m]
man who encourages hounds or dancers jaleador [m]
parade of horsemen, floats, marching bands, dancers, organized as a festivity cabalgata [f]
woman who encourages hounds or dancers jaleadora [f]
encouraging hounds or dancers jaleador [adj]
frilly dress worn by flamenco dancers vestido de faralaes
clapping of hands to encourage dancers jaleo [m]
set/number of dancers danza [f]
barre (a handrail fixed to a wall used by ballet dancers) barra [f]
someone who encourages hounds or dancers jaleador [adj]
encourage dancers by clapping hands jalear [v]
a traditional funerary dance in which dancers are dressed in black and wear bird feathers ayarachi [m] PE
meeting of players and dancers to perform the bomba dance bombazo [m] PR
a typical dance from the region of san juan de maguana, in which a circle of bottles is placed around dancers baile de la botella [m] DO
a traditional dance by garifuna dancers performed on the holy saturday to the music of wind instruments and shells baile de las tiras [m] HN:N
indigenous folk dance in which dancers hold a bow and arrows and play with them to the sound of music as a part of the choreography chuncho [m] BO:C,W
elastic one piece garment, fitted to the body, used by acrobats, gymnasts and dancers payasito [m] MX
traditional dance that symbolizes the different stages of a romance, in which dancers quickly search for and dodge each other cueca [f] BO CL
dancing harmoniously (a couple of dancers) acoplado [adj] DO PR
expressing the order to stop dancing for a while in traditional festivals and some folkloric dances so that the dancers can have a drink or sing a folk song in a cheeky tone ¡aro! [interj] CL AR
someone who encourages hounds or dancers jaleadora [adj/f]
Colloquial
a long-term competition among couples of dancers that usually has an advertising or charitable nature bailetón [m] PE CL
person belonging to a brotherhood of popular dancers who wear a turban and dance in front of religious images during festivities turbante [m/f] CL
Proverbs
in a fiddler's house all are dancers en casa del gaitero todos son danzantes
Maritime
merry dancers aurora boreal [f]
Folklore
costume worn by singers, musicians, and dancers of samaná during carnival candelón [m] DO
barranquilla carnival dance performed by a troupe of male dancers in pairs congo [m] CO:N
folk dance in which the dancers spin quickly around a bottle, moving closer to the bottle as they dance costillar [m] CL
traditional dance in which the dancers are dressed as shepherds and imitate how llamas walk llamero [m] BO:W
popular dance for couples, originally from the colombian atlantic coast, very fast pace and accompanied by clapping from the dancers mapalé [m] CO
one or several dancers may intervene to counter, perform various changes, moving only their legs and feet malambo [m] PE:S CL:S AR UY
in choreography of cueca, step in which the dancers turn in a figure eight ocho [m] CL
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
in the danza de la diablada folk dance, spiral figure where the dancers representing the most important devils dance ovillo [m] PE
danza del pericón national dance, figure of the national flag formed by the dancers holding sky blue and white handkerchiefs pabellón [m] AR UY
troupe of dancers disguised as black people rey moreno [m] BO
folk dance imitating the sting of the sitaracuy ant with dancers trading stings and acting as if in pain sitaracuy [m] PE
group of jamaican dancers who perform at rituals yompi-yompi (inglés jump) [m] PA
folk dance where dancers dressed in typical clothing simulate a fight tincu [m] BO
folk dance where dancers dressed in typical clothing simulate a fight tinku [m] BO
creole peasant dance in which the dancers imitate the way of walking of the vulture zopilote [m] HN
dancer that knits a warp of ribbons with other dancers in popular dances trenzador [m] BO:S
folk dance to a lively rhythm where dancers start at the corners triunfo [m] BO AR
popular dance to the beat of indigenous instruments moving from house to house in search of more dancers guacherna [f] CO:N
popular dance celebrated on new years or three kings day in which the dancers wear colonial costumes and masks that represent spanish governors, which they make fun of with ridiculous poses and simulate dealing out justice huaconada [f] PE
traditional dance in which the dancers are dressed as shepherds and imitate how llamas walk llamerada [f] PE BO:C:W
open position folk courtship dance to a lively rhythm by dancers spaced diagonally dancing from corner to corner lorencita [f] AR
in some corpus christi celebrations in the andes, gigantic woman made of a reed frame painted white and accompanied by dancers and musicians palla [f] EC
traditional dance where a man dressed as a woman carries a potato in his hands and is harassed by other dancers to symbolize the different periods of fertility, famine, and prosperity of the earth rayguana [f] PE disused
warp knitted with ribbons on sticks held by dancers in popular dances trenzada [f] BO:S
dancer that knits a warp of ribbons with other dancers in popular dances trenzadora [f] BO:S
traditional dance in which the dancers are dressed as shepherds and imitate llamas walking llamerada [f] BO
member of a group of jamaican dancers who perform at rituals yompi-yompi (inglés jump) [m/f] PA
typical dance where the dancers are dressed as devils danzantes [m/pl] BO
traditional dance in which the dancers imitate llama herders llameritos [m/pl] PE
traditional dance in which the dancers imitate the action of spuring on llamas with slingshots, with which they trace different figures llamish [m/pl] PE
folk dance set to a slow and halting beat, in which the dancers imitate high class colonial professionals doctorcitos [m/pl] BO
warlike folk dance where dancers wear shirts and shorts covered with feathers, a high head dress covered with feathers, holding a bow and arrows spinning and jumping to the beat of the music tobas [f/pl] BO