Definition of ice dancing in English:

ice dancing

noun

mass noun

A form of choreographed figure skating influenced by ballroom dancing, typically performed by a man and a woman competing as a team.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘I like to skate with a partner and I also love the theatrical side of ice dancing,’ he said.
- Moxley later switched to ice dancing and competed in senior dance with Alexander Kirsanov.
- I started ice dancing when I was nine and had a few other partners before I started with Alexei.
- ‘I'm fortunate to have a mom who knows ice dancing and can give me feedback,’ Lauren noted.
- I think ice dancing was made for me because I'm able to express the emotions I'm feeling to an audience.
- He was a singles skater for seven years, but switched to ice dancing when he was 15.
- In pairs skating and ice dancing, acute injuries occurred more often than overuse syndromes.
- She began ice dancing because she didn't like jumping.
- The Italians' unceremonious drop to fourth place is unheard of in the world of ice dancing.
- Her parents, Carol and Robert, are former ice dancers who competed at the Olympic Games when ice dancing was an exhibition sport.
- She offers thorough guidance on singles, ice dancing, and pairs, and she offers valid advice on synchronized skating.
- There is too much rush from one move to the next in today's ice dancing.
- Both of us are competing in the solo ice dancing.
- Before even learning the basics of skating she was already trying her hand at ice dancing.
- But I was afraid of the jumps, so my trainer told me to go to ice dancing when I couldn't land an axel.
- The result was a 5-4 decision that gave Canada its first world championship in ice dancing.
- She competed in singles until she was twelve, when she started ice dancing.
- So it is no surprise that ice dancing, not freestyle skating, is king in Lake Placid in August.
- Figure skating includes four disciplines - singles men and ladies skating, pairs skating, and ice dancing.
- She looks hopeless, but probably had the kind of privileged upbringing where she had professional ice dancing lessons every day.

Derivatives

ice dance

noun

mass noun

A form of choreographed figure skating influenced by ballroom dancing, typically performed by a man and a woman competing as a team.
their winning duet took ice dance to new heights of dramatic expression
Example sentencesExamples
- as modifier a former ice dance champion
- I was too lanky for singles and I thought there would be more opportunities in ice dance.
- So we decided to do ice dance, because we fit together.
- The ice dance event continued with the Original Dance.

ice dancer

noun

‘I have always been an ice dancer,’ McCullough stated.
Example sentencesExamples
- O'Keefe's older sister, Keelin, is a gold level ice dancer, but no longer competes since she is attending the U.S. Air Force Academy.
- ‘I spent most of my early skating years, before becoming an ice dancer, doing singles,’ Roberts said.

Definition of ice dancing in US English:

ice dancing

nounˈīs ˌdansiNGˈaɪs ˌdænsɪŋ

A form of choreographed figure skating influenced by ballroom dancing, typically performed by a man and a woman competing as a team.
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a singles skater for seven years, but switched to ice dancing when he was 15.
- ‘I like to skate with a partner and I also love the theatrical side of ice dancing,’ he said.
- She offers thorough guidance on singles, ice dancing, and pairs, and she offers valid advice on synchronized skating.
- I started ice dancing when I was nine and had a few other partners before I started with Alexei.
- Moxley later switched to ice dancing and competed in senior dance with Alexander Kirsanov.
- Before even learning the basics of skating she was already trying her hand at ice dancing.
- ‘I'm fortunate to have a mom who knows ice dancing and can give me feedback,’ Lauren noted.
- She competed in singles until she was twelve, when she started ice dancing.
- Both of us are competing in the solo ice dancing.
- She began ice dancing because she didn't like jumping.
- Figure skating includes four disciplines - singles men and ladies skating, pairs skating, and ice dancing.
- But I was afraid of the jumps, so my trainer told me to go to ice dancing when I couldn't land an axel.
- I think ice dancing was made for me because I'm able to express the emotions I'm feeling to an audience.
- So it is no surprise that ice dancing, not freestyle skating, is king in Lake Placid in August.
- Her parents, Carol and Robert, are former ice dancers who competed at the Olympic Games when ice dancing was an exhibition sport.
- The Italians' unceremonious drop to fourth place is unheard of in the world of ice dancing.
- The result was a 5-4 decision that gave Canada its first world championship in ice dancing.
- In pairs skating and ice dancing, acute injuries occurred more often than overuse syndromes.
- There is too much rush from one move to the next in today's ice dancing.
- She looks hopeless, but probably had the kind of privileged upbringing where she had professional ice dancing lessons every day.

单词	ice dancing
释义	Definition of ice dancing in English: ice dancing noun mass noun A form of choreographed figure skating influenced by ballroom dancing, typically performed by a man and a woman competing as a team. Example sentencesExamples ‘I like to skate with a partner and I also love the theatrical side of ice dancing,’ he said. Moxley later switched to ice dancing and competed in senior dance with Alexander Kirsanov. I started ice dancing when I was nine and had a few other partners before I started with Alexei. ‘I'm fortunate to have a mom who knows ice dancing and can give me feedback,’ Lauren noted. I think ice dancing was made for me because I'm able to express the emotions I'm feeling to an audience. He was a singles skater for seven years, but switched to ice dancing when he was 15. In pairs skating and ice dancing, acute injuries occurred more often than overuse syndromes. She began ice dancing because she didn't like jumping. The Italians' unceremonious drop to fourth place is unheard of in the world of ice dancing. Her parents, Carol and Robert, are former ice dancers who competed at the Olympic Games when ice dancing was an exhibition sport. She offers thorough guidance on singles, ice dancing, and pairs, and she offers valid advice on synchronized skating. There is too much rush from one move to the next in today's ice dancing. Both of us are competing in the solo ice dancing. Before even learning the basics of skating she was already trying her hand at ice dancing. But I was afraid of the jumps, so my trainer told me to go to ice dancing when I couldn't land an axel. The result was a 5-4 decision that gave Canada its first world championship in ice dancing. She competed in singles until she was twelve, when she started ice dancing. So it is no surprise that ice dancing, not freestyle skating, is king in Lake Placid in August. Figure skating includes four disciplines - singles men and ladies skating, pairs skating, and ice dancing. She looks hopeless, but probably had the kind of privileged upbringing where she had professional ice dancing lessons every day. Derivatives ice dance noun mass noun A form of choreographed figure skating influenced by ballroom dancing, typically performed by a man and a woman competing as a team. their winning duet took ice dance to new heights of dramatic expression Example sentencesExamples as modifier a former ice dance champion I was too lanky for singles and I thought there would be more opportunities in ice dance. So we decided to do ice dance, because we fit together. The ice dance event continued with the Original Dance. ice dancer noun ‘I have always been an ice dancer,’ McCullough stated. Example sentencesExamples O'Keefe's older sister, Keelin, is a gold level ice dancer, but no longer competes since she is attending the U.S. Air Force Academy. ‘I spent most of my early skating years, before becoming an ice dancer, doing singles,’ Roberts said. Definition of ice dancing in US English: ice dancing nounˈīs ˌdansiNGˈaɪs ˌdænsɪŋ A form of choreographed figure skating influenced by ballroom dancing, typically performed by a man and a woman competing as a team. Example sentencesExamples He was a singles skater for seven years, but switched to ice dancing when he was 15. ‘I like to skate with a partner and I also love the theatrical side of ice dancing,’ he said. She offers thorough guidance on singles, ice dancing, and pairs, and she offers valid advice on synchronized skating. I started ice dancing when I was nine and had a few other partners before I started with Alexei. Moxley later switched to ice dancing and competed in senior dance with Alexander Kirsanov. Before even learning the basics of skating she was already trying her hand at ice dancing. ‘I'm fortunate to have a mom who knows ice dancing and can give me feedback,’ Lauren noted. She competed in singles until she was twelve, when she started ice dancing. Both of us are competing in the solo ice dancing. She began ice dancing because she didn't like jumping. Figure skating includes four disciplines - singles men and ladies skating, pairs skating, and ice dancing. But I was afraid of the jumps, so my trainer told me to go to ice dancing when I couldn't land an axel. I think ice dancing was made for me because I'm able to express the emotions I'm feeling to an audience. So it is no surprise that ice dancing, not freestyle skating, is king in Lake Placid in August. Her parents, Carol and Robert, are former ice dancers who competed at the Olympic Games when ice dancing was an exhibition sport. The Italians' unceremonious drop to fourth place is unheard of in the world of ice dancing. The result was a 5-4 decision that gave Canada its first world championship in ice dancing. In pairs skating and ice dancing, acute injuries occurred more often than overuse syndromes. There is too much rush from one move to the next in today's ice dancing. She looks hopeless, but probably had the kind of privileged upbringing where she had professional ice dancing lessons every day.
随便看	a while a-whiles awhiles a-whir awhirl a-whirl a whisker a whisker a whit a whole bunch of a whole new ball game a whole 'nother a whole nother a whole 'nother a whole 'nother a wigging a wigwam for a goose's bridle a wigwam for a goose's bridle awild-en awileg-en a-will a windfall awing a-wing a-wink