| 释义 |
Definition of pavane in English: pavane(also pavan) noun pəˈvanpəˈvɑːnpəˈvɑn 1A stately dance in slow duple time, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries and performed in elaborate clothing. 帕凡舞（16和17世纪流行的穿着考究的男女双人行列舞） Example sentencesExamples - Children also took part in period dances including the lively farandole from Provence and the slower pavan, both dating back to the time of Tudor kings and queens.
- We led the company in a pavane and I smiled at the King only when he looked over at me.
- Similar comments apply to the pavane, the galliarde and the volta from the Elizabethan period.
- We danced a pavan, but it never worked with three either.
- He described the pavan as a processional dance in duple time, with two single steps and one double step forwards, followed by the same sequence in reverse.
- 1.1 A piece of music for a pavane.
帕凡舞曲 the repertory consists mainly of pavanes and galliards Example sentencesExamples - The range of Orlando Gibbons can be savoured first in another expressive and touching pavan.
- He produced many fine sets of variations on popular melodies and ground basses as well as stylized dance music (especially pavans and galliards).
- He too composed a pavan and galliard for the Earl.
OriginMid 16th century: from French pavane, from Italian pavana, feminine adjective from Pavo, dialect name of Padua. RhymesAberfan, Adrianne, an, Anne, artisan, astrakhan, ban, began, Belmopan, bipartisan, bran, can, Cannes, Cézanne, Cheyenne, clan, courtesan, cran, dan, Dayan, Diane, divan, élan, Elan, fan, flan, foreran, Fran, Friedan, Gell-Mann, gran, Han, Hunan, Ivan, Jan, Japan, Jinan, Joanne, Kazan, Klan, Kordofan, Lacan, Lausanne, Leanne, Limousin, Louvain, man, Mann, Marianne, Milan, Moran, nan, Oran, outran, outspan, Pan, panne, parmesan, partisan, pecan, Pétain, plan, Pusan, ran, rataplan, rattan, Rosanne, Sagan, Saipan, saran, scan, scran, sedan, span, spick-and-span, Spokane, Suzanne, Tainan, tan, than, tisane, trepan, van, vin, Wuhan, Xian, Yerevan, Yunnan, Zhongshan Definition of pavane in US English: pavane(also pavan) nounpəˈvɑnpəˈvän 1A stately dance in slow duple time, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries and performed in elaborate clothing. 帕凡舞（16和17世纪流行的穿着考究的男女双人行列舞） Example sentencesExamples - We led the company in a pavane and I smiled at the King only when he looked over at me.
- He described the pavan as a processional dance in duple time, with two single steps and one double step forwards, followed by the same sequence in reverse.
- We danced a pavan, but it never worked with three either.
- Children also took part in period dances including the lively farandole from Provence and the slower pavan, both dating back to the time of Tudor kings and queens.
- Similar comments apply to the pavane, the galliarde and the volta from the Elizabethan period.
- 1.1 A piece of music for a pavane.
帕凡舞曲 the repertory consists mainly of pavanes and galliards Example sentencesExamples - He produced many fine sets of variations on popular melodies and ground basses as well as stylized dance music (especially pavans and galliards).
- He too composed a pavan and galliard for the Earl.
- The range of Orlando Gibbons can be savoured first in another expressive and touching pavan.
OriginMid 16th century: from French pavane, from Italian pavana, feminine adjective from Pavo, dialect name of Padua. |