ballon.

Brit.

/ˈbaləʊ/, U.S.

/ˈbæloʊ/

Inflections: Plural ballos, balli.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian ballo.

Etymology: < Italian ballo dance, act of dancing (1312), piece of music intended for dancing or composed to a dance rhythm (1551 or earlier) < ballare to dance (see bale v.¹). Compare earlier ball n.³, dance n. 2.In plural form balli after the Italian plural form.

1. Any of various choreographed dances, or dance sequences, performed either at a social gathering or on the stage, often to a specific piece of music. Cf. dance n. 2a. Now chiefly historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > other dances > [noun]

dance of Macabre?c1430

springc1450

lege de moya1529

bobc1550

lusty gallant1569

duret1613

fading1613

huckler1617

ground-measure1621

entry1631

slatter de pouchc1640

ballo1651

Irish trot1651

omnium gatheruma1652

clutterdepouch1652

upspring1654

passacaglia1659

shuffle1659

passacaille1667

flip-flap1676

chaconne1685

charmer1702

Cheshire-round1706

Louvre1729

stick dance1730

white joke1730

baby dance1744

Nancy Dawson1766

fricassee1775

bumpkin1785

Totentanz1789

Flora('s) dance1790

goombay1790

egg-dance1801

supper dance1820

Congo dance1823

slip-jig1829

bran-dance1833

roly-poly1833

Congo1835

mazy1841

furry1848

bull-dance1855

stampede1856

double-shuffling1859

frog dance1863

hokee-pokee1873

plait dance1876

slow dancing1884

snake dance1895

beast dance1900

soft-shoe1900

cakewalk1902

floral dance1911

snake dance1911

apache dance1912

grizzly bear1912

jazz dance1917

jazz dancing1917

jazz1919

wine-dance1920

camel-walk1921

furry dance1928

snake-dance1931

pas d'action1936

trance dancing1956

touch dance1965

hokey-cokey1966

moonwalk1969

moonwalking1983

Crip Walk1989

mapantsula1990

1651 Hermeticall Banquet 152 The Sonnet being ended, we were forced to break up our Session: every one falling into his Posture, and then by mutuall copulations we begat a Ballo.

1876 Musical Times & Singing Class Circular 17 590/2 At the opera houses the ‘Spectacle’ and the ‘Ballo’ are now the principal attractions.

1952 M. Wood Some Hist. Dances 41 A Ballo has its own music specially composed, and could not be danced to any other.

1980 S. Sadie New Grove Dict. Music II. 96/2 From the 13th century a distinction was made between the ballo (or bal) and other types of dance, indicating that the term had a specific choreographic meaning.

1986 Early Music 14 346/2 Some balli were pantomimic.

2000 Dance Res. 18 32 The ballo..relied greatly on the use of the conventional language of gesture.

2. A piece of music intended for dancing, or composed in a dance rhythm. Cf. dance n. 2b.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > dance music > [noun]

springa1475

dance1509

ballo1825

1825 J. F. Danneley Encycl. Music Ballo, air de danse, or a melody suitable for dancing.

1974 Early Music 2 81 The ballo is literally a dance suite, contrasting duple and triple measure movement.

1985 J. Gollin Verona Passamezzo ix. 89 I made Ralph and Terry go over their little ballo seven times, with Ralph forsaking the keyboard for the sackbut.

2002 J. Tyler & P. Sparks Guitar & its Music i. iv. 33 The ‘Ballo’..comprised a series of sections in which a mixed chorus alternated with a trio of women singers.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	ballo
释义	ballon. Brit. /ˈbaləʊ/, U.S. /ˈbæloʊ/ Inflections: Plural ballos, balli. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian ballo. Etymology: < Italian ballo dance, act of dancing (1312), piece of music intended for dancing or composed to a dance rhythm (1551 or earlier) < ballare to dance (see bale v.¹). Compare earlier ball n.³, dance n. 2.In plural form balli after the Italian plural form. 1. Any of various choreographed dances, or dance sequences, performed either at a social gathering or on the stage, often to a specific piece of music. Cf. dance n. 2a. Now chiefly historical. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > other dances > [noun] dance of Macabre?c1430 springc1450 lege de moya1529 bobc1550 lusty gallant1569 duret1613 fading1613 huckler1617 ground-measure1621 entry1631 slatter de pouchc1640 ballo1651 Irish trot1651 omnium gatheruma1652 clutterdepouch1652 upspring1654 passacaglia1659 shuffle1659 passacaille1667 flip-flap1676 chaconne1685 charmer1702 Cheshire-round1706 Louvre1729 stick dance1730 white joke1730 baby dance1744 Nancy Dawson1766 fricassee1775 bumpkin1785 Totentanz1789 Flora('s) dance1790 goombay1790 egg-dance1801 supper dance1820 Congo dance1823 slip-jig1829 bran-dance1833 roly-poly1833 Congo1835 mazy1841 furry1848 bull-dance1855 stampede1856 double-shuffling1859 frog dance1863 hokee-pokee1873 plait dance1876 slow dancing1884 snake dance1895 beast dance1900 soft-shoe1900 cakewalk1902 floral dance1911 snake dance1911 apache dance1912 grizzly bear1912 jazz dance1917 jazz dancing1917 jazz1919 wine-dance1920 camel-walk1921 furry dance1928 snake-dance1931 pas d'action1936 trance dancing1956 touch dance1965 hokey-cokey1966 moonwalk1969 moonwalking1983 Crip Walk1989 mapantsula1990 1651 Hermeticall Banquet 152 The Sonnet being ended, we were forced to break up our Session: every one falling into his Posture, and then by mutuall copulations we begat a Ballo. 1876 Musical Times & Singing Class Circular 17 590/2 At the opera houses the ‘Spectacle’ and the ‘Ballo’ are now the principal attractions. 1952 M. Wood Some Hist. Dances 41 A Ballo has its own music specially composed, and could not be danced to any other. 1980 S. Sadie New Grove Dict. Music II. 96/2 From the 13th century a distinction was made between the ballo (or bal) and other types of dance, indicating that the term had a specific choreographic meaning. 1986 Early Music 14 346/2 Some balli were pantomimic. 2000 Dance Res. 18 32 The ballo..relied greatly on the use of the conventional language of gesture. 2. A piece of music intended for dancing, or composed in a dance rhythm. Cf. dance n. 2b. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > dance music > [noun] springa1475 dance1509 ballo1825 1825 J. F. Danneley Encycl. Music Ballo, air de danse, or a melody suitable for dancing. 1974 Early Music 2 81 The ballo is literally a dance suite, contrasting duple and triple measure movement. 1985 J. Gollin Verona Passamezzo ix. 89 I made Ralph and Terry go over their little ballo seven times, with Ralph forsaking the keyboard for the sackbut. 2002 J. Tyler & P. Sparks Guitar & its Music i. iv. 33 The ‘Ballo’..comprised a series of sections in which a mixed chorus alternated with a trio of women singers. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1651
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