| 释义 |
Definition of habanera in English: habaneranoun ˌhabəˈnɛːrəˌɑːbəˈnɛːrəˌhäbəˈne(ə)rə A Cuban dance in slow duple time. 哈巴内拉舞（一种二节拍、慢速的古巴舞蹈） Example sentencesExamples - Traditional European dances were mixed with the habanera, a popular dance from Cuba, to form a new style, the milonga.
- The influences that gave rise to the tango in the streets of Buenos Aires range from the Cuban habanera to Sicilian folk song and dance.
- Nevertheless, we can hear snatches of dances: bluegrass fiddle, ‘slow dancing’ from the Fifties, jazz riff, habanera or Latin rock, and so on.
- Performers will need a strong rhythmic understanding to be secure playing with others while using the beat and style of ragtime, bossa nova, waltz, habanera, rock funk.
- She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms.
OriginLate 19th century: Spanish, short for danza habanera 'dance of Havana'. Rhymesairer, bearer, carer, Clara, darer, declarer, Demerara, Éire, Halmahera, parer, Perak, primavera, repairer, Rivera, Riviera, Sarah, scarer, sharer, snarer, sparer, squarer, starer, swearer, tearer, wearer Definition of habanera in US English: habaneranounˌhäbəˈne(ə)rə A Cuban dance in slow duple time. 哈巴内拉舞（一种二节拍、慢速的古巴舞蹈） Example sentencesExamples - Traditional European dances were mixed with the habanera, a popular dance from Cuba, to form a new style, the milonga.
- The influences that gave rise to the tango in the streets of Buenos Aires range from the Cuban habanera to Sicilian folk song and dance.
- She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms.
- Performers will need a strong rhythmic understanding to be secure playing with others while using the beat and style of ragtime, bossa nova, waltz, habanera, rock funk.
- Nevertheless, we can hear snatches of dances: bluegrass fiddle, ‘slow dancing’ from the Fifties, jazz riff, habanera or Latin rock, and so on.
OriginLate 19th century: Spanish, short for danza habanera ‘dance of Havana’. |