English » Polish

dancing [ˈdɑ:nsɪŋ, Am ˈdæns-] N no pl

dancing
taniec m
dancing
tańce mpl

ballroom dancing N no pl

dancing shoes N pl

dancing shoes
buty mpl do tańca

I . dance [dɑ:ns, Am dæns] VB intr

II . dance [dɑ:ns, Am dæns] VB trans

III . dance [dɑ:ns, Am dæns] N

1. dance (dancing):

taniec m

2. dance (social event):

belly-dance N

country dance N Brit

dance-floor N

dance hall N

dance music N no pl

folk dance N

tap dance N

Usage examples with dancing

she's dancing

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The event is known for its progressive house music, lighting effects, and flag dancing.
en.wikipedia.org
Sparks needed a novel idea or two to find its old dancing shoes.
ottawacitizen.com
As it happens, this includes limbo dancing and taking a turn as the ship's cabaret act.
en.wikipedia.org
Carter is then shown singing more of his verses while dancing with accompanying female dancers dressed in glittered jumpsuits.
en.wikipedia.org
The day involved a treasure hunt, morris dancing, and an award for the person who spent the most money in the village throughout the day.
en.wikipedia.org
Rhythmically, the music is characterized by a heavy, nonchalant, inelegant strut, and is in duple meter, which makes it suitable for both dancing and marching.
en.wikipedia.org
He is fond of marmots, dancing, wine, gardening and flowers.
en.wikipedia.org
The vigour of the dancing and degree of festive merriment varies with congregational temperament.
en.wikipedia.org
He has a receding hairline and wears only a pair of boxers and little red dancing shoes.
en.wikipedia.org
Hijacking requires experience and good connection, since without proper timing it may look like sloppy dancing.
en.wikipedia.org

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

Choose your language Deutsch | English | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski | Português | Русский | Slovenščina