Definition of pas de basque in English:

pas de basque

noun ˈbɑːskˌpɑː də ˈbaskˌpä də ˈbäsk

1A ballet step in three beats, with a circular movement of the right leg on the second beat.
帕斯巴斯克舞步（一种芭蕾舞步）
Example sentencesExamples
- When she does her pas de basque she doesn't peel her foot off the floor in the back.
- As the band goes ta-ra to summon the first dancers on to the floor the time comes to test whether or not the pas de basque has been mastered sufficiently well for the first set and turn to be executed without getting the corners muddled.
1. 1.1 (especially in jigs and reels) a step in three beats with one long and two short movements, transferring weight from one foot to the other on the spot.
  （尤指吉格舞和里尔舞中的）帕斯巴斯克舞步
  Example sentencesExamples
  I have danced bars 9-12 with pas de basque, rather than a walk forward in Scotland, but I now can't remember if this was how I was taught at school, or whether this was a style we did at university (St. Andrews).
  The Scots call it Pas de Basque, but it's basically the same thing.

Origin

French, literally 'step of a Basque'.

Definition of pas de basque in US English:

pas de basque

nounˌpä də ˈbäsk

1A ballet step in three beats, with a circular movement of the front leg on the second beat.
帕斯巴斯克舞步（一种芭蕾舞步）
Example sentencesExamples
- When she does her pas de basque she doesn't peel her foot off the floor in the back.
- As the band goes ta-ra to summon the first dancers on to the floor the time comes to test whether or not the pas de basque has been mastered sufficiently well for the first set and turn to be executed without getting the corners muddled.
1. 1.1 (especially in jigs and reels) a step in three beats with one long and two short movements, transferring weight from one foot to the other.
  （尤指吉格舞和里尔舞中的）帕斯巴斯克舞步
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Scots call it Pas de Basque, but it's basically the same thing.
  I have danced bars 9-12 with pas de basque, rather than a walk forward in Scotland, but I now can't remember if this was how I was taught at school, or whether this was a style we did at university (St. Andrews).

Origin

French, literally ‘step of a Basque’.

单词	pas de basque
释义	Definition of pas de basque in English: pas de basque noun ˈbɑːskˌpɑː də ˈbaskˌpä də ˈbäsk 1A ballet step in three beats, with a circular movement of the right leg on the second beat. 帕斯巴斯克舞步（一种芭蕾舞步） Example sentencesExamples When she does her pas de basque she doesn't peel her foot off the floor in the back. As the band goes ta-ra to summon the first dancers on to the floor the time comes to test whether or not the pas de basque has been mastered sufficiently well for the first set and turn to be executed without getting the corners muddled. 1.1 (especially in jigs and reels) a step in three beats with one long and two short movements, transferring weight from one foot to the other on the spot. （尤指吉格舞和里尔舞中的）帕斯巴斯克舞步 Example sentencesExamples I have danced bars 9-12 with pas de basque, rather than a walk forward in Scotland, but I now can't remember if this was how I was taught at school, or whether this was a style we did at university (St. Andrews). The Scots call it Pas de Basque, but it's basically the same thing. Origin French, literally 'step of a Basque'. Definition of pas de basque in US English: pas de basque nounˌpä də ˈbäsk 1A ballet step in three beats, with a circular movement of the front leg on the second beat. 帕斯巴斯克舞步（一种芭蕾舞步） Example sentencesExamples When she does her pas de basque she doesn't peel her foot off the floor in the back. As the band goes ta-ra to summon the first dancers on to the floor the time comes to test whether or not the pas de basque has been mastered sufficiently well for the first set and turn to be executed without getting the corners muddled. 1.1 (especially in jigs and reels) a step in three beats with one long and two short movements, transferring weight from one foot to the other. （尤指吉格舞和里尔舞中的）帕斯巴斯克舞步 Example sentencesExamples The Scots call it Pas de Basque, but it's basically the same thing. I have danced bars 9-12 with pas de basque, rather than a walk forward in Scotland, but I now can't remember if this was how I was taught at school, or whether this was a style we did at university (St. Andrews). Origin French, literally ‘step of a Basque’.
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