Synonyms for waltz

Grammar : Noun

Spell : wawlts

Phonetic Transcription : wɔlts

Définition of waltz

Origin : dance performed to music in triple time, 1781, from German Waltzer, from walzen "to roll, dance," from Old High German walzan "to turn, roll," from Proto-Germanic *walt- (cf. Old Norse velta), from PIE root *wel- "to turn, revolve" (see volvox). Described in 1825 as "a riotous and indecent German dance."

noun dance

Example sentences :

She knew how to waltz and she could dance the polka and the schottishe.
Extract from : « Changing Winds » by St. John G. Ervine

He was wondering why the interest in the Gaelic language was not so strong as the interest in the waltz.
Extract from : « Changing Winds » by St. John G. Ervine

The trees of the forest seemed to waltz around me in mazy circles.
Extract from : « The Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No. 2, August, 1863 » by Various

Jack De Baron would be there, and would want to know why she would not waltz.
Extract from : « Is He Popenjoy? » by Anthony Trollope

You don't mean to say she ought to waltz, or dance stage dances?
Extract from : « Is He Popenjoy? » by Anthony Trollope

"No doubt she was wrong to waltz after what you told her," said Lady Sarah.
Extract from : « Is He Popenjoy? » by Anthony Trollope

I thought that I was dancing a waltz with an enormously tall woman.
Extract from : « A Master of Mysteries » by L. T. Meade

So, if you're ready, boys, we'll just waltz down to Thompson's and pack up the shanty.
Extract from : « Devil's Ford » by Bret Harte

The first notes of a Hungarian waltz floated in from the next room.
Extract from : « The Child of Pleasure » by Gabriele D'Annunzio

His waltz, at his will, either melted his partner into a dream, or whirled her into a frenzy!
Extract from : « The Young Duke » by Benjamin Disraeli

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019