| 释义 | 
		Definition of csardas in English: csardas(also czardas) noun ˈzɑːdəsˈtʃɑːdaʃˈtʃɑrdɑʃ A Hungarian dance with a slow introduction and a fast, wild finish. 恰尔达什舞(一种开头时慢、结束时快而狂热的匈牙利舞蹈) Example sentencesExamples -  The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape.
 -  He caps them with the theme rewritten as a polka/waltz, a tango, a czardas, in ragtime, and ‘in the style of film music.’
 -  Hungary has numerous dance houses with live music - czardas being the main leg-shaking exercise - though some can be rather earnest and purist.
 -  Just minutes before, his sister Erica has finished leading a czardas with a zest that might make any Mittel European homesick.
 -  He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance.
 -  He tweaked and refined each scene, revising whole sections, such as the mazurka and czardas, which had been altered for television.
 
 
 OriginMid 19th century: from Hungarian csárdás, from csárda 'inn'.    Definition of csardas in US English: csardas(also czardas) nounˈtʃɑrdɑʃˈCHärdäSH A Hungarian dance with a slow introduction and a fast, wild finish. 恰尔达什舞(一种开头时慢、结束时快而狂热的匈牙利舞蹈) Example sentencesExamples -  He caps them with the theme rewritten as a polka/waltz, a tango, a czardas, in ragtime, and ‘in the style of film music.’
 -  He tweaked and refined each scene, revising whole sections, such as the mazurka and czardas, which had been altered for television.
 -  Hungary has numerous dance houses with live music - czardas being the main leg-shaking exercise - though some can be rather earnest and purist.
 -  Just minutes before, his sister Erica has finished leading a czardas with a zest that might make any Mittel European homesick.
 -  He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance.
 -  The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape.
 
 
 OriginMid 19th century: from Hungarian csárdás, from csárda ‘inn’.     |