Definition of flamenco in English:

flamenco

noun fləˈmɛŋkəʊfləˈmɛŋkoʊ

mass noun

1A style of Spanish music, played especially on the guitar and accompanied by singing and dancing.
弗拉明戈音乐（一种西班牙音乐，多在吉他上演奏并有歌舞相伴）
Example sentencesExamples
- Music runs from funky flamenco to lively acid jazz, and the sheer glamour of the design will make you think you're in a movie.
- Elements of flamenco, indigenous folk music, and contemporary harmonic complexity run through Kaufman's work.
- Picasso frequently played flamenco on the weathered guitar - until the man who taught him how to play asked the artist to pay up for his services.
- Like the blues, born out of slavery, flamenco is more than music, it's an expression of Cortes's cultural heritage.
- The virtuoso has further plans to explore ways of blending flamenco with classical music.
- Lazily strummed blues to nervous flamenco in one short guitar solo.
- If you haven't investigated Latin folk, flamenco or jazz guitar before, this group is a wonderfully pure introduction.
- You do pick up a lot about flamenco as Webster learns guitar from intense Juan, who dresses in red and lives in a red apartment.
- Their dialectic is a reminder that flamenco is foremost an improvisational music, and in the hands of Morente and her collaborators remains a living, breathing tradition.
- It's been referred to as world music, flamenco, Spanish guitar, folk, etc, so how would you categorise it?
- Tracing a melodic line from flamenco to raga, it's a subtly modulated burst of Hindu-lusian passion.
- His eclectic work was written in 1945 and makes use of various styles such as cabaret, jazz and flamenco.
- While they're used to working with an accompanist, in flamenco the relationship is more interactive.
- The pairing of a veteran Cuban pianist with one of the rising stars of flamenco on a selection of Cuban and other Latin American standards seems to be a case in point.
1. 1.1 A style of spirited, rhythmical dance performed to flamenco music, often with castanets.
  弗拉明戈舞（弗拉明戈音乐伴奏下的一种动作有力、节奏强劲的舞蹈，常有响板伴奏）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Show-stopping Irish dance leads into passionate flamenco and red-hot salsa routines.
  This dance language is firmly anchored in flamenco.
  He is a master of his style of flamenco and contemporary dance.
  They receive training in classical ballet, but also take classes in flamenco, tai chi, modern, and other dance disciplines.
  Horner decided to use the music and sounds of flamenco dancing during the sword fights.
  As the recitalist said, there are many kinds of dance: maypole, flamenco, ballet, to name but a few.
  Some of these dance forms, such as flamenco and hula are almost as known and loved by local audiences as are the Western dances of ballet and tap.
  While essentially a guide for students of Spanish dance, especially flamenco, the book proclaims the author's passion for his art.
  These classically trained ballet dancers transitioned entirely into flamenco catching the style, impulse and eclat of the genre.
  Women dance flamenco and tango and belly dancing.
  Dressed in traditional costume, this is an opportunity to show off their horses and horsemanship, to call on friends, to dance flamenco, to eat, drink and be merry.
  The fusion of tap with flamenco, flamenco with Indian classical dance, or tap with Indian is not new in the experimentation of the foot cultures of the world.
  He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants.
  Girls who take lyrical dance, such as flamenco, or character dance will often pull a long black skirt over their regulation leotard.
  In the early development of flamenco, the rhythm work was done in bare feet, so for me, the footwork is somewhat comparable to American Indian dance.
  We get an occasional article or news item written about us and go for months without a word about what is happening in the world of Spanish dance and flamenco.
  Born in Elda, he grew up in Madrid and was sent to a dance academy where he studied flamenco, bolero, and folk dance.
  They come in expecting to see Mexican folk dance or flamenco.
  We find this quality in jazz and tap as well as in Euro-Afro dance forms such as flamenco and in world forms from Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent.
  It now offers twelve to fourteen classes a week to about seventy-five students in ballet, modern dance, hip-hop, and flamenco.

Origin

Late 19th century: Spanish, 'like a Gypsy', literally 'Fleming', from Middle Dutch Vlaminc.

Rhymes

Lysenko, Yevtushenko

Definition of flamenco in US English:

flamenco

nounfləˈmɛŋkoʊfləˈmeNGkō

1A style of Spanish music, played especially on the guitar and accompanied by singing and dancing.
弗拉明戈音乐（一种西班牙音乐，多在吉他上演奏并有歌舞相伴）
Example sentencesExamples
- Their dialectic is a reminder that flamenco is foremost an improvisational music, and in the hands of Morente and her collaborators remains a living, breathing tradition.
- It's been referred to as world music, flamenco, Spanish guitar, folk, etc, so how would you categorise it?
- Elements of flamenco, indigenous folk music, and contemporary harmonic complexity run through Kaufman's work.
- The pairing of a veteran Cuban pianist with one of the rising stars of flamenco on a selection of Cuban and other Latin American standards seems to be a case in point.
- You do pick up a lot about flamenco as Webster learns guitar from intense Juan, who dresses in red and lives in a red apartment.
- If you haven't investigated Latin folk, flamenco or jazz guitar before, this group is a wonderfully pure introduction.
- Like the blues, born out of slavery, flamenco is more than music, it's an expression of Cortes's cultural heritage.
- Tracing a melodic line from flamenco to raga, it's a subtly modulated burst of Hindu-lusian passion.
- Picasso frequently played flamenco on the weathered guitar - until the man who taught him how to play asked the artist to pay up for his services.
- Lazily strummed blues to nervous flamenco in one short guitar solo.
- Music runs from funky flamenco to lively acid jazz, and the sheer glamour of the design will make you think you're in a movie.
- While they're used to working with an accompanist, in flamenco the relationship is more interactive.
- The virtuoso has further plans to explore ways of blending flamenco with classical music.
- His eclectic work was written in 1945 and makes use of various styles such as cabaret, jazz and flamenco.
1. 1.1 A style of spirited, rhythmical dance performed to flamenco music, often with castanets.
  弗拉明戈舞（弗拉明戈音乐伴奏下的一种动作有力、节奏强劲的舞蹈，常有响板伴奏）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Girls who take lyrical dance, such as flamenco, or character dance will often pull a long black skirt over their regulation leotard.
  They come in expecting to see Mexican folk dance or flamenco.
  Some of these dance forms, such as flamenco and hula are almost as known and loved by local audiences as are the Western dances of ballet and tap.
  These classically trained ballet dancers transitioned entirely into flamenco catching the style, impulse and eclat of the genre.
  Horner decided to use the music and sounds of flamenco dancing during the sword fights.
  While essentially a guide for students of Spanish dance, especially flamenco, the book proclaims the author's passion for his art.
  Dressed in traditional costume, this is an opportunity to show off their horses and horsemanship, to call on friends, to dance flamenco, to eat, drink and be merry.
  The fusion of tap with flamenco, flamenco with Indian classical dance, or tap with Indian is not new in the experimentation of the foot cultures of the world.
  It now offers twelve to fourteen classes a week to about seventy-five students in ballet, modern dance, hip-hop, and flamenco.
  Women dance flamenco and tango and belly dancing.
  We get an occasional article or news item written about us and go for months without a word about what is happening in the world of Spanish dance and flamenco.
  He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants.
  As the recitalist said, there are many kinds of dance: maypole, flamenco, ballet, to name but a few.
  We find this quality in jazz and tap as well as in Euro-Afro dance forms such as flamenco and in world forms from Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent.
  Born in Elda, he grew up in Madrid and was sent to a dance academy where he studied flamenco, bolero, and folk dance.
  In the early development of flamenco, the rhythm work was done in bare feet, so for me, the footwork is somewhat comparable to American Indian dance.
  This dance language is firmly anchored in flamenco.
  They receive training in classical ballet, but also take classes in flamenco, tai chi, modern, and other dance disciplines.
  He is a master of his style of flamenco and contemporary dance.
  Show-stopping Irish dance leads into passionate flamenco and red-hot salsa routines.

Origin

Late 19th century: Spanish, ‘like a Gypsy’, literally ‘Fleming’, from Middle Dutch Vlaminc.

单词	flamenco
释义	Definition of flamenco in English: flamenco noun fləˈmɛŋkəʊfləˈmɛŋkoʊ mass noun 1A style of Spanish music, played especially on the guitar and accompanied by singing and dancing. 弗拉明戈音乐（一种西班牙音乐，多在吉他上演奏并有歌舞相伴） Example sentencesExamples Music runs from funky flamenco to lively acid jazz, and the sheer glamour of the design will make you think you're in a movie. Elements of flamenco, indigenous folk music, and contemporary harmonic complexity run through Kaufman's work. Picasso frequently played flamenco on the weathered guitar - until the man who taught him how to play asked the artist to pay up for his services. Like the blues, born out of slavery, flamenco is more than music, it's an expression of Cortes's cultural heritage. The virtuoso has further plans to explore ways of blending flamenco with classical music. Lazily strummed blues to nervous flamenco in one short guitar solo. If you haven't investigated Latin folk, flamenco or jazz guitar before, this group is a wonderfully pure introduction. You do pick up a lot about flamenco as Webster learns guitar from intense Juan, who dresses in red and lives in a red apartment. Their dialectic is a reminder that flamenco is foremost an improvisational music, and in the hands of Morente and her collaborators remains a living, breathing tradition. It's been referred to as world music, flamenco, Spanish guitar, folk, etc, so how would you categorise it? Tracing a melodic line from flamenco to raga, it's a subtly modulated burst of Hindu-lusian passion. His eclectic work was written in 1945 and makes use of various styles such as cabaret, jazz and flamenco. While they're used to working with an accompanist, in flamenco the relationship is more interactive. The pairing of a veteran Cuban pianist with one of the rising stars of flamenco on a selection of Cuban and other Latin American standards seems to be a case in point. 1.1 A style of spirited, rhythmical dance performed to flamenco music, often with castanets. 弗拉明戈舞（弗拉明戈音乐伴奏下的一种动作有力、节奏强劲的舞蹈，常有响板伴奏） Example sentencesExamples Show-stopping Irish dance leads into passionate flamenco and red-hot salsa routines. This dance language is firmly anchored in flamenco. He is a master of his style of flamenco and contemporary dance. They receive training in classical ballet, but also take classes in flamenco, tai chi, modern, and other dance disciplines. Horner decided to use the music and sounds of flamenco dancing during the sword fights. As the recitalist said, there are many kinds of dance: maypole, flamenco, ballet, to name but a few. Some of these dance forms, such as flamenco and hula are almost as known and loved by local audiences as are the Western dances of ballet and tap. While essentially a guide for students of Spanish dance, especially flamenco, the book proclaims the author's passion for his art. These classically trained ballet dancers transitioned entirely into flamenco catching the style, impulse and eclat of the genre. Women dance flamenco and tango and belly dancing. Dressed in traditional costume, this is an opportunity to show off their horses and horsemanship, to call on friends, to dance flamenco, to eat, drink and be merry. The fusion of tap with flamenco, flamenco with Indian classical dance, or tap with Indian is not new in the experimentation of the foot cultures of the world. He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants. Girls who take lyrical dance, such as flamenco, or character dance will often pull a long black skirt over their regulation leotard. In the early development of flamenco, the rhythm work was done in bare feet, so for me, the footwork is somewhat comparable to American Indian dance. We get an occasional article or news item written about us and go for months without a word about what is happening in the world of Spanish dance and flamenco. Born in Elda, he grew up in Madrid and was sent to a dance academy where he studied flamenco, bolero, and folk dance. They come in expecting to see Mexican folk dance or flamenco. We find this quality in jazz and tap as well as in Euro-Afro dance forms such as flamenco and in world forms from Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. It now offers twelve to fourteen classes a week to about seventy-five students in ballet, modern dance, hip-hop, and flamenco. Origin Late 19th century: Spanish, 'like a Gypsy', literally 'Fleming', from Middle Dutch Vlaminc. Rhymes Lysenko, Yevtushenko Definition of flamenco in US English: flamenco nounfləˈmɛŋkoʊfləˈmeNGkō 1A style of Spanish music, played especially on the guitar and accompanied by singing and dancing. 弗拉明戈音乐（一种西班牙音乐，多在吉他上演奏并有歌舞相伴） Example sentencesExamples Their dialectic is a reminder that flamenco is foremost an improvisational music, and in the hands of Morente and her collaborators remains a living, breathing tradition. It's been referred to as world music, flamenco, Spanish guitar, folk, etc, so how would you categorise it? Elements of flamenco, indigenous folk music, and contemporary harmonic complexity run through Kaufman's work. The pairing of a veteran Cuban pianist with one of the rising stars of flamenco on a selection of Cuban and other Latin American standards seems to be a case in point. You do pick up a lot about flamenco as Webster learns guitar from intense Juan, who dresses in red and lives in a red apartment. If you haven't investigated Latin folk, flamenco or jazz guitar before, this group is a wonderfully pure introduction. Like the blues, born out of slavery, flamenco is more than music, it's an expression of Cortes's cultural heritage. Tracing a melodic line from flamenco to raga, it's a subtly modulated burst of Hindu-lusian passion. Picasso frequently played flamenco on the weathered guitar - until the man who taught him how to play asked the artist to pay up for his services. Lazily strummed blues to nervous flamenco in one short guitar solo. Music runs from funky flamenco to lively acid jazz, and the sheer glamour of the design will make you think you're in a movie. While they're used to working with an accompanist, in flamenco the relationship is more interactive. The virtuoso has further plans to explore ways of blending flamenco with classical music. His eclectic work was written in 1945 and makes use of various styles such as cabaret, jazz and flamenco. 1.1 A style of spirited, rhythmical dance performed to flamenco music, often with castanets. 弗拉明戈舞（弗拉明戈音乐伴奏下的一种动作有力、节奏强劲的舞蹈，常有响板伴奏） Example sentencesExamples Girls who take lyrical dance, such as flamenco, or character dance will often pull a long black skirt over their regulation leotard. They come in expecting to see Mexican folk dance or flamenco. Some of these dance forms, such as flamenco and hula are almost as known and loved by local audiences as are the Western dances of ballet and tap. These classically trained ballet dancers transitioned entirely into flamenco catching the style, impulse and eclat of the genre. Horner decided to use the music and sounds of flamenco dancing during the sword fights. While essentially a guide for students of Spanish dance, especially flamenco, the book proclaims the author's passion for his art. Dressed in traditional costume, this is an opportunity to show off their horses and horsemanship, to call on friends, to dance flamenco, to eat, drink and be merry. The fusion of tap with flamenco, flamenco with Indian classical dance, or tap with Indian is not new in the experimentation of the foot cultures of the world. It now offers twelve to fourteen classes a week to about seventy-five students in ballet, modern dance, hip-hop, and flamenco. Women dance flamenco and tango and belly dancing. We get an occasional article or news item written about us and go for months without a word about what is happening in the world of Spanish dance and flamenco. He spent one year there performing flamenco, jazz, and Latino dances in clubs and restaurants. As the recitalist said, there are many kinds of dance: maypole, flamenco, ballet, to name but a few. We find this quality in jazz and tap as well as in Euro-Afro dance forms such as flamenco and in world forms from Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. Born in Elda, he grew up in Madrid and was sent to a dance academy where he studied flamenco, bolero, and folk dance. In the early development of flamenco, the rhythm work was done in bare feet, so for me, the footwork is somewhat comparable to American Indian dance. This dance language is firmly anchored in flamenco. They receive training in classical ballet, but also take classes in flamenco, tai chi, modern, and other dance disciplines. He is a master of his style of flamenco and contemporary dance. Show-stopping Irish dance leads into passionate flamenco and red-hot salsa routines. Origin Late 19th century: Spanish, ‘like a Gypsy’, literally ‘Fleming’, from Middle Dutch Vlaminc.
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