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单词 malagueña
释义

malagueñan.

Brit. /ˌmaləˈɡeɪnjə/, U.S. /ˌmɑləˈɡ(w)eɪnjə/
Forms: 1800s malageña, 1800s– malagueña.
Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish Malagueña.
Etymology: < Spanish Malagueña < Málaga (see Malaga n.) + -eña, feminine suffix forming nouns from place names.
1. (a) A Spanish dance resembling the fandango, from the region of Malaga. (b) An emotional Spanish Gypsy song, sometimes associated with performance of this dance.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > Spanish dance or dancing > [noun] > specific dances
canary1592
zambra1672
seguidilla1763
bolero1787
folia1790
malagueña1810
guaracha1828
polo?1830
cachucha1841
romalis1841
ole1845
zapateado1845
jota1846
rondeña1853
jaleo1865
flamenco1896
tango1896
bulerias1918
paso doble1919
farruca1931
seguiriyas1967
society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > vocal music > types of song > [noun] > folk-song > Spanish or Portuguese
malagueña1810
villancico1822
rondeña1853
flamenco1896
saeta1898
fado1902
cantiga1915
cante hondo1932
1810 W. Walton Pres. State Spanish Colonies I. xi. 161 [These] are the general national songs, but there are many provincial styles, such as the Malaguena, &c. These dances though sometimes met in Spanish America, are not those generally used in society.
1853 T. Gautier Wanderings in Spain xii. 231 The Malagueña, which is a dance confined to Malaga, is really most poetical and charming.
1883 G. Grove Dict. Music III. 599/2 The dance-songs—fandangos, rondeñas, and malagueñas,..have..more symmetry and more animation.
1883 G. Grove Dict. Music III. 599/2 Songs and dances often derive their names from the provinces or towns in which they are indigenous; thus..malagueña from Malaga.
1922 J. Hergesheimer Bright Shawl (1923) 69 The ceaseless playing of the guitars, strains of jotas and malagueñas.
1925 Blackwood's Mag. Jan. 80/2 Hansson sang a queer malagueña which he had heard often in Andalucia.
1968 K. Bird Smash Glass Image ix. 113 The next dance was slow, nostalgic. A malagueña perhaps?
1973 Times 6 Jan. 14/4 One typical dance [in the Canaries], the malagueña, reveals its peninsular origin in its name.
1991 J. Richardson Life of Picasso I. xxix. 457 Durrio..was pouring out his sorrow in languorous malagueñas on the guitar—malagueñas that would endear him to Picasso.
2. In form Malagueña. A woman of Malaga. rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > the Spaniards > [noun] > native or inhabitant of Spain > towns of
Gaditan1534
Gaditanian1640
Gaditano1697
Valencian1769
Madrilenian1809
Sevillian1830
Madrileño1832
malagueña1845
Toledan1846
Madrilene1873
Sevillano1884
1845 R. Ford Hand-bk. Travellers in Spain I. iii. 352 Teresita, the daughter, is a pretty specimen of a Malageña.
1868 H. O'Shea Guide to Spain & Portugal (ed. 3) 312/2 The Malagueñas are considered to be the prettiest women in all Spain.
2001 Seabourn Cruise Line unveiled Complimentary in rec.travel.cruises (Usenet newsgroup) 10 Oct. Evening along the Costa del Sol signals a daily ritual as Malaguenas stroll the waterfront to their favorite tapas bars.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1810
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