Definition of merengue in English:

merengue

(also meringue)

noun məˈrɛŋɡeɪməˈreNGɡā

mass noun

1A Caribbean style of dance music, typically in duple and triple time.
默朗格舞曲（加勒比海地区舞曲，一般为两拍和三拍，主要起源于多米尼加和海地）
sounds of Latin music, mostly salsa and merengue, came in from the streets
as modifier there was a merengue band to keep the beat hot
Example sentencesExamples
- , replete with Cuban jazz samples, meringue feel and staccato rhymes.
- It was only a matter of time before salsa and merengue's less glamorous sibling earned its recognition in the Latin music limelight.
- On her latest album, ‘Oyaya,’ Kidjo fuses African root beats with such disparate genres as meringue, salsa, calypso, bolero and ska.
- This new Main nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more.
- Mexican American musical styles such as salsa, merengue, and tejano music have become increasingly popular among Salvadorans in the United States.
- Reggae, soca and merengue will all get fired up,’ says the master percussionist, who is considered one of the more charismatic performers in the province.
- Restaurants serving conch and goat meat and record shops blaring Haitian meringue music sprang up on 54th Street and Northeast Second Avenue.
- In the Seventies a new type of music originated in Northern Brazil - it was mix of salsa, merengue and reggae music.
- Taking us through ska, Calypso, meringue, and salsa - among other island genres - Kidjo entrances with swirling grooves, pulsating rhythms, and enthusiastic vocals.
- Culturally, our riches extend far beyond the celebrated African- and Spanish-influenced rhythms of calypso, reggae, dancehall, salsa, rumba, merengue, or son.
- From one direction salsa and merengue; from another, hardcore techno.
- Noisy generators added to the cacophony of street sounds, mixing in with scooters, car horns and the ever-present meringue music.
- A clear-ish soundtrack of B-grade merengue songs complements the mostly clear dialogue.
- The reason reggaeton is so popular is that they could finally blend salsa, bomba or merengue with hip hop, which is dominating the world right now.
- He mixed merengue with hip hop and house music perfectly.
- The channel pursues salsa, merengue, bochata and cumbia as a religion.
- The Caribbean has given the world a remarkable potpourri of popular music - everything from calypso to salsa, from ska to zouk, from meringue to soca.
- This French quintet offer up a spirited romp through every soulful flavour under the sun, from drum 'n' bass to meringue, to celebrate the finer sides of life.
- She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms.
- Focusing on merengue and other Latin music, this festival features a couple of jam-packed days in the sun.
1. 1.1 A style of dancing associated with merengue, with alternating long and short stiff-legged steps.
  默朗格舞（与默朗格舞曲相配的舞，舞步僵直、长短更替）
  Example sentencesExamples
  The merengue, another popular native Puerto Rican dance, is a fast step in which the dancers' hips are in close contact.
  Not as raw as ethnic Latino rhythms like salsa, son, samba and merengue but bearing some of their signatures.
  The national dance of the Dominican Republic is the merengue, which features a stiff-legged step that is something like a limp.
  A typical salsa session can include anything from mambo to meringue and even the dreaded lambada, but there is no room for salsa pop or romantico here.
  In the class, they learn a number of dances, including the swing, meringue, the tango.
  For Trujillo, it's a chance to put not just mambos, but a whole dictionary of Latin moves on the stage: Afro-Cuban, bolero, hybrid tango, merengue, rumba, samba, salsa.
  Each school can provide five pairs (plus one alternate) to dance in five different styles: swing, the tango, the rumba, the merengue, and the foxtrot.
  We had an acoustic guitar performance and even some merengue dancing out there.
  Do the conga, or tango, or merengue at Gloria's Bongos Cuban Cafe in downtown Miami.
  Cojocaru's and Kobborg's verve gave substance to what otherwise might've seemed a sweet, airy meringue of a dance.
  Disco is such a common word today but actually has its roots in several more established dance crazes and music, like swing dances and big bands, as well as Latin dances like the merengue.
  Later in his flat, I found myself dancing merengue, bhangra, my first ever tango, lots of madcap lindy to an awesome Indian swing track, and finally, the chicken dance.
  We follow each class through ten weeks of practice, with 10- and 11-year-olds learning to dance in styles such as swing, rumba, meringue and tango.
  For the mambo, cha-cha, merengue, and the traditional rhythmic dance the son, each dancer moved vigorously yet effortlessly, even as the tempo changed.
  Her feature debut follows the progress of NYC elementary school students as they learn to rumba and merengue their way to better posture, elevated social skills and a life on the straight and narrow.
  Salsa and meringue dancing was intertwined into my performance to make it more appealing.
  The Dominican merengue, which has a distinct left-right, left-right step, is almost a march with wayward hips.
  By the time the winning team staggers home with a trophy large enough to house several small pets, the participants have learned to merengue, rumba, swing, tango and foxtrot.
  People also danced son montuno, merengue, and cha-cha cha.
  In the bars and streets of Santo Domingo, I danced my own merengue.

Origin

Late 19th century: probably American Spanish; compare with the sense 'upheaval, disorder', attested in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay.

Definition of merengue in US English:

merengue

(also meringue)

nounməˈreNGɡā

1A Caribbean style of dance music typically in duple and triple time, chiefly associated with Dominica and Haiti.
默朗格舞曲（加勒比海地区舞曲，一般为两拍和三拍，主要起源于多米尼加和海地）
sounds of Latin music, mostly salsa and merengue, came in from the streets
as modifier there was a merengue band to keep the beat hot
Example sentencesExamples
- She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms.
- The Caribbean has given the world a remarkable potpourri of popular music - everything from calypso to salsa, from ska to zouk, from meringue to soca.
- A clear-ish soundtrack of B-grade merengue songs complements the mostly clear dialogue.
- Focusing on merengue and other Latin music, this festival features a couple of jam-packed days in the sun.
- In the Seventies a new type of music originated in Northern Brazil - it was mix of salsa, merengue and reggae music.
- Mexican American musical styles such as salsa, merengue, and tejano music have become increasingly popular among Salvadorans in the United States.
- Taking us through ska, Calypso, meringue, and salsa - among other island genres - Kidjo entrances with swirling grooves, pulsating rhythms, and enthusiastic vocals.
- This new Main nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more.
- Culturally, our riches extend far beyond the celebrated African- and Spanish-influenced rhythms of calypso, reggae, dancehall, salsa, rumba, merengue, or son.
- Reggae, soca and merengue will all get fired up,’ says the master percussionist, who is considered one of the more charismatic performers in the province.
- Restaurants serving conch and goat meat and record shops blaring Haitian meringue music sprang up on 54th Street and Northeast Second Avenue.
- It was only a matter of time before salsa and merengue's less glamorous sibling earned its recognition in the Latin music limelight.
- He mixed merengue with hip hop and house music perfectly.
- , replete with Cuban jazz samples, meringue feel and staccato rhymes.
- On her latest album, ‘Oyaya,’ Kidjo fuses African root beats with such disparate genres as meringue, salsa, calypso, bolero and ska.
- This French quintet offer up a spirited romp through every soulful flavour under the sun, from drum 'n' bass to meringue, to celebrate the finer sides of life.
- The channel pursues salsa, merengue, bochata and cumbia as a religion.
- Noisy generators added to the cacophony of street sounds, mixing in with scooters, car horns and the ever-present meringue music.
- From one direction salsa and merengue; from another, hardcore techno.
- The reason reggaeton is so popular is that they could finally blend salsa, bomba or merengue with hip hop, which is dominating the world right now.
1. 1.1 A style of dancing associated with merengue music, with alternating long and short stiff-legged steps.
  默朗格舞（与默朗格舞曲相配的舞，舞步僵直、长短更替）
  Example sentencesExamples
  The national dance of the Dominican Republic is the merengue, which features a stiff-legged step that is something like a limp.
  In the class, they learn a number of dances, including the swing, meringue, the tango.
  The merengue, another popular native Puerto Rican dance, is a fast step in which the dancers' hips are in close contact.
  Each school can provide five pairs (plus one alternate) to dance in five different styles: swing, the tango, the rumba, the merengue, and the foxtrot.
  Her feature debut follows the progress of NYC elementary school students as they learn to rumba and merengue their way to better posture, elevated social skills and a life on the straight and narrow.
  For Trujillo, it's a chance to put not just mambos, but a whole dictionary of Latin moves on the stage: Afro-Cuban, bolero, hybrid tango, merengue, rumba, samba, salsa.
  Cojocaru's and Kobborg's verve gave substance to what otherwise might've seemed a sweet, airy meringue of a dance.
  Salsa and meringue dancing was intertwined into my performance to make it more appealing.
  People also danced son montuno, merengue, and cha-cha cha.
  We had an acoustic guitar performance and even some merengue dancing out there.
  A typical salsa session can include anything from mambo to meringue and even the dreaded lambada, but there is no room for salsa pop or romantico here.
  In the bars and streets of Santo Domingo, I danced my own merengue.
  We follow each class through ten weeks of practice, with 10- and 11-year-olds learning to dance in styles such as swing, rumba, meringue and tango.
  Disco is such a common word today but actually has its roots in several more established dance crazes and music, like swing dances and big bands, as well as Latin dances like the merengue.
  Not as raw as ethnic Latino rhythms like salsa, son, samba and merengue but bearing some of their signatures.
  Do the conga, or tango, or merengue at Gloria's Bongos Cuban Cafe in downtown Miami.
  For the mambo, cha-cha, merengue, and the traditional rhythmic dance the son, each dancer moved vigorously yet effortlessly, even as the tempo changed.
  Later in his flat, I found myself dancing merengue, bhangra, my first ever tango, lots of madcap lindy to an awesome Indian swing track, and finally, the chicken dance.
  By the time the winning team staggers home with a trophy large enough to house several small pets, the participants have learned to merengue, rumba, swing, tango and foxtrot.
  The Dominican merengue, which has a distinct left-right, left-right step, is almost a march with wayward hips.

Origin

Late 19th century: probably American Spanish; compare with the sense ‘upheaval, disorder’, attested in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay.

单词	merengue
释义	Definition of merengue in English: merengue (also meringue) noun məˈrɛŋɡeɪməˈreNGɡā mass noun 1A Caribbean style of dance music, typically in duple and triple time. 默朗格舞曲（加勒比海地区舞曲，一般为两拍和三拍，主要起源于多米尼加和海地） sounds of Latin music, mostly salsa and merengue, came in from the streets as modifier there was a merengue band to keep the beat hot Example sentencesExamples , replete with Cuban jazz samples, meringue feel and staccato rhymes. It was only a matter of time before salsa and merengue's less glamorous sibling earned its recognition in the Latin music limelight. On her latest album, ‘Oyaya,’ Kidjo fuses African root beats with such disparate genres as meringue, salsa, calypso, bolero and ska. This new Main nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more. Mexican American musical styles such as salsa, merengue, and tejano music have become increasingly popular among Salvadorans in the United States. Reggae, soca and merengue will all get fired up,’ says the master percussionist, who is considered one of the more charismatic performers in the province. Restaurants serving conch and goat meat and record shops blaring Haitian meringue music sprang up on 54th Street and Northeast Second Avenue. In the Seventies a new type of music originated in Northern Brazil - it was mix of salsa, merengue and reggae music. Taking us through ska, Calypso, meringue, and salsa - among other island genres - Kidjo entrances with swirling grooves, pulsating rhythms, and enthusiastic vocals. Culturally, our riches extend far beyond the celebrated African- and Spanish-influenced rhythms of calypso, reggae, dancehall, salsa, rumba, merengue, or son. From one direction salsa and merengue; from another, hardcore techno. Noisy generators added to the cacophony of street sounds, mixing in with scooters, car horns and the ever-present meringue music. A clear-ish soundtrack of B-grade merengue songs complements the mostly clear dialogue. The reason reggaeton is so popular is that they could finally blend salsa, bomba or merengue with hip hop, which is dominating the world right now. He mixed merengue with hip hop and house music perfectly. The channel pursues salsa, merengue, bochata and cumbia as a religion. The Caribbean has given the world a remarkable potpourri of popular music - everything from calypso to salsa, from ska to zouk, from meringue to soca. This French quintet offer up a spirited romp through every soulful flavour under the sun, from drum 'n' bass to meringue, to celebrate the finer sides of life. She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms. Focusing on merengue and other Latin music, this festival features a couple of jam-packed days in the sun. 1.1 A style of dancing associated with merengue, with alternating long and short stiff-legged steps. 默朗格舞（与默朗格舞曲相配的舞，舞步僵直、长短更替） Example sentencesExamples The merengue, another popular native Puerto Rican dance, is a fast step in which the dancers' hips are in close contact. Not as raw as ethnic Latino rhythms like salsa, son, samba and merengue but bearing some of their signatures. The national dance of the Dominican Republic is the merengue, which features a stiff-legged step that is something like a limp. A typical salsa session can include anything from mambo to meringue and even the dreaded lambada, but there is no room for salsa pop or romantico here. In the class, they learn a number of dances, including the swing, meringue, the tango. For Trujillo, it's a chance to put not just mambos, but a whole dictionary of Latin moves on the stage: Afro-Cuban, bolero, hybrid tango, merengue, rumba, samba, salsa. Each school can provide five pairs (plus one alternate) to dance in five different styles: swing, the tango, the rumba, the merengue, and the foxtrot. We had an acoustic guitar performance and even some merengue dancing out there. Do the conga, or tango, or merengue at Gloria's Bongos Cuban Cafe in downtown Miami. Cojocaru's and Kobborg's verve gave substance to what otherwise might've seemed a sweet, airy meringue of a dance. Disco is such a common word today but actually has its roots in several more established dance crazes and music, like swing dances and big bands, as well as Latin dances like the merengue. Later in his flat, I found myself dancing merengue, bhangra, my first ever tango, lots of madcap lindy to an awesome Indian swing track, and finally, the chicken dance. We follow each class through ten weeks of practice, with 10- and 11-year-olds learning to dance in styles such as swing, rumba, meringue and tango. For the mambo, cha-cha, merengue, and the traditional rhythmic dance the son, each dancer moved vigorously yet effortlessly, even as the tempo changed. Her feature debut follows the progress of NYC elementary school students as they learn to rumba and merengue their way to better posture, elevated social skills and a life on the straight and narrow. Salsa and meringue dancing was intertwined into my performance to make it more appealing. The Dominican merengue, which has a distinct left-right, left-right step, is almost a march with wayward hips. By the time the winning team staggers home with a trophy large enough to house several small pets, the participants have learned to merengue, rumba, swing, tango and foxtrot. People also danced son montuno, merengue, and cha-cha cha. In the bars and streets of Santo Domingo, I danced my own merengue. Origin Late 19th century: probably American Spanish; compare with the sense 'upheaval, disorder', attested in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Definition of merengue in US English: merengue (also meringue) nounməˈreNGɡā 1A Caribbean style of dance music typically in duple and triple time, chiefly associated with Dominica and Haiti. 默朗格舞曲（加勒比海地区舞曲，一般为两拍和三拍，主要起源于多米尼加和海地） sounds of Latin music, mostly salsa and merengue, came in from the streets as modifier there was a merengue band to keep the beat hot Example sentencesExamples She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms. The Caribbean has given the world a remarkable potpourri of popular music - everything from calypso to salsa, from ska to zouk, from meringue to soca. A clear-ish soundtrack of B-grade merengue songs complements the mostly clear dialogue. Focusing on merengue and other Latin music, this festival features a couple of jam-packed days in the sun. In the Seventies a new type of music originated in Northern Brazil - it was mix of salsa, merengue and reggae music. Mexican American musical styles such as salsa, merengue, and tejano music have become increasingly popular among Salvadorans in the United States. Taking us through ska, Calypso, meringue, and salsa - among other island genres - Kidjo entrances with swirling grooves, pulsating rhythms, and enthusiastic vocals. This new Main nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more. Culturally, our riches extend far beyond the celebrated African- and Spanish-influenced rhythms of calypso, reggae, dancehall, salsa, rumba, merengue, or son. Reggae, soca and merengue will all get fired up,’ says the master percussionist, who is considered one of the more charismatic performers in the province. Restaurants serving conch and goat meat and record shops blaring Haitian meringue music sprang up on 54th Street and Northeast Second Avenue. It was only a matter of time before salsa and merengue's less glamorous sibling earned its recognition in the Latin music limelight. He mixed merengue with hip hop and house music perfectly. , replete with Cuban jazz samples, meringue feel and staccato rhymes. On her latest album, ‘Oyaya,’ Kidjo fuses African root beats with such disparate genres as meringue, salsa, calypso, bolero and ska. This French quintet offer up a spirited romp through every soulful flavour under the sun, from drum 'n' bass to meringue, to celebrate the finer sides of life. The channel pursues salsa, merengue, bochata and cumbia as a religion. Noisy generators added to the cacophony of street sounds, mixing in with scooters, car horns and the ever-present meringue music. From one direction salsa and merengue; from another, hardcore techno. The reason reggaeton is so popular is that they could finally blend salsa, bomba or merengue with hip hop, which is dominating the world right now. 1.1 A style of dancing associated with merengue music, with alternating long and short stiff-legged steps. 默朗格舞（与默朗格舞曲相配的舞，舞步僵直、长短更替） Example sentencesExamples The national dance of the Dominican Republic is the merengue, which features a stiff-legged step that is something like a limp. In the class, they learn a number of dances, including the swing, meringue, the tango. The merengue, another popular native Puerto Rican dance, is a fast step in which the dancers' hips are in close contact. Each school can provide five pairs (plus one alternate) to dance in five different styles: swing, the tango, the rumba, the merengue, and the foxtrot. Her feature debut follows the progress of NYC elementary school students as they learn to rumba and merengue their way to better posture, elevated social skills and a life on the straight and narrow. For Trujillo, it's a chance to put not just mambos, but a whole dictionary of Latin moves on the stage: Afro-Cuban, bolero, hybrid tango, merengue, rumba, samba, salsa. Cojocaru's and Kobborg's verve gave substance to what otherwise might've seemed a sweet, airy meringue of a dance. Salsa and meringue dancing was intertwined into my performance to make it more appealing. People also danced son montuno, merengue, and cha-cha cha. We had an acoustic guitar performance and even some merengue dancing out there. A typical salsa session can include anything from mambo to meringue and even the dreaded lambada, but there is no room for salsa pop or romantico here. In the bars and streets of Santo Domingo, I danced my own merengue. We follow each class through ten weeks of practice, with 10- and 11-year-olds learning to dance in styles such as swing, rumba, meringue and tango. Disco is such a common word today but actually has its roots in several more established dance crazes and music, like swing dances and big bands, as well as Latin dances like the merengue. Not as raw as ethnic Latino rhythms like salsa, son, samba and merengue but bearing some of their signatures. Do the conga, or tango, or merengue at Gloria's Bongos Cuban Cafe in downtown Miami. For the mambo, cha-cha, merengue, and the traditional rhythmic dance the son, each dancer moved vigorously yet effortlessly, even as the tempo changed. Later in his flat, I found myself dancing merengue, bhangra, my first ever tango, lots of madcap lindy to an awesome Indian swing track, and finally, the chicken dance. By the time the winning team staggers home with a trophy large enough to house several small pets, the participants have learned to merengue, rumba, swing, tango and foxtrot. The Dominican merengue, which has a distinct left-right, left-right step, is almost a march with wayward hips. Origin Late 19th century: probably American Spanish; compare with the sense ‘upheaval, disorder’, attested in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay.
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