| 释义 |
frug|frʌg, fruːg|
[Origin unknown.]
A modern dance. Hence as v. intr.
1964in Amer. Speech (1965) XL. 143 Discotheque dresses make dancing the frug..and the Watusi a delight because they move with the beat. 1965Daily Express 27 Sept. 3/5 Other guests..were wearing themselves out with the latest dance craze, the Frug. 1965J. Philips Twisted People i. i. 10 The frug, the Watusi, the surf, the monkey—strange dances in which the partners do not touch, do not talk. 1965Punch 22 Dec. 930/2 They were frugging around to a new Who waxing. 1967Spectator 29 Sept. 350/1 Mr. George Brown went to New York to dance the frug and tell the United Nations about Vietnam. 1968J. C. Holmes Nothing More to Declare 11 Energetic kids, with their guitars and placards, who frug and demonstrate so indefatigably everywhere these days. 1968J. Updike Couples (1969) iv. 365 Bernadette..heard a frug record put on the phonograph and held wide her arms. 1971Courier Mail (Brisbane) 1 Feb. 16/8 They frugged and danced. |