fandango
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fan·dan·go /fænˈdæŋɡəʊ $ -ɡoʊ/ noun (plural fandangos) [countable] DLa fast Spanish or South American dance, or the music for this dance 方丹戈舞〔一种西班牙或南美的快舞〕；方丹戈舞曲
Examples from the Corpus
fandango• Edna was a grown-up and could slap you silly and dance fandangos on your face.• Then he turned to his son and told him to sing fandangos in the way he had been shown.• I looked all around for the fandango dancer to appear but she kept well clear.Origin fandango (1700-1800) Spanishfan·dan·go nounChineseSyllable
the Spanish South Corpus music American fast or dance, or a
fandango
fan‧dan‧go /fænˈdæŋɡəʊ $ -ɡoʊ/
noun (plural fandangos) [countable]
fan‧dan‧go /fænˈdæŋɡəʊ $ -ɡoʊ/
noun (plural fandangos) [countable] Date: 1700-1800
Language: Spanish
a fast Spanish or South American dance, or the music for this dance
Language: Spanish