flamenco
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fla·men·co /fləˈmeŋkəʊ $ -koʊ/ noun (plural flamencos) [countable, uncountable] APDa fast exciting Spanish dance, or the music that is played for this dance 〔西班牙〕弗拉门柯舞（曲）
Examples from the Corpus
flamenco• She was here tonight, in a scarlet dress with black lace, a witty travesty of a flamenco dress.• I put on a flamenco record and roll a joint.• He won his first formal competition, in Classical / flamenco guitar, when he was 10.• Tucson faves Willie and Lobo bring their high-spirited nuevo flamenco acoustic gypsy music to town tonight, along with special guest Sunyata.• Accompanied by the thrilling music of flamenco guitars.• I swing where I used to flamenco.Origin flamenco (1800-1900) Spanish “person from Flanders”; in former times the people of Flanders wore bright clothes and were often thought to look like gypsy dancersfla·men·co nounChineseSyllable
that or the dance, a music Corpus Spanish exciting fast
flamenco
fla‧men‧co /fləˈmeŋkəʊ $ -koʊ/
noun (plural flamencos) [uncountable and countable]
fla‧men‧co /fləˈmeŋkəʊ $ -koʊ/
noun (plural flamencos) [uncountable and countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Spanish
Origin: 'person from Flanders'; in former times the people of Flanders wore bright clothes and were often thought to look like gypsy dancers
a fast exciting Spanish dance, or the music that is played for this dance
Language: Spanish
Origin: 'person from Flanders'; in former times the people of Flanders wore bright clothes and were often thought to look like gypsy dancers