tordionn.

/ˈtɔːdɪən/

Forms: 1500s turdion, turgion, 1800s– tourdion, 1900s– tordion.

Etymology: < French tordion, Old French tourdion, -eon, derivative of tord-re to twist.

Now Historical.

A lively dance, said to be of the nature of a galliard; ‘a round’ (Cotgrave).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > lively dances > [noun] > galliard and similar

tordion1531

galliard1539

cinquepace?1577

sturgion1579

syncopa1632

1531 T. Elyot Bk. named Gouernour i. xx. sig. kviii^v We haue nowe base daunsis, bargenettes, pauions, turgions, and roundes.

c1550 Complaynt Scotl. (1979) vi. 52 Base dansis, pauuans, galȝardis turdions, braulis, and branglis, buffons vitht mony vthir lycht dancis.

1895 L. Grove in L. Grove et al. Dancing (Badminton Libr. of Sports & Pastimes) viii. 244 The ‘Danse basse’ was very grave... It was performed to the accompaniment of psalms. It consisted of three parts—(1) the Danse basse proper, (2) the Retour, (3) the Tourdion.

1914 T. Kinney & M. W. Kinney Dance iii. 54 The Tordion is another dance of lively origin. Sometimes it was made a vehicle for the grotesque.

1924 Sharp & Oppé Dance 15 The Tordion was danced with the same steps as the Galliard but more quietly, without spring.

1957 G. B. L. Wilson Dict. Ballet 267 Tordion, third section of the Basse Danse.

1974 Early Music 2 164/2 The tordion, a restrained form of galliard.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	tordion
释义	tordionn. /ˈtɔːdɪən/ Forms: 1500s turdion, turgion, 1800s– tourdion, 1900s– tordion. Etymology: < French tordion, Old French tourdion, -eon, derivative of tord-re to twist. Now Historical. A lively dance, said to be of the nature of a galliard; ‘a round’ (Cotgrave). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > lively dances > [noun] > galliard and similar tordion1531 galliard1539 cinquepace?1577 sturgion1579 syncopa1632 1531 T. Elyot Bk. named Gouernour i. xx. sig. kviii^v We haue nowe base daunsis, bargenettes, pauions, turgions, and roundes. c1550 Complaynt Scotl. (1979) vi. 52 Base dansis, pauuans, galȝardis turdions, braulis, and branglis, buffons vitht mony vthir lycht dancis. 1895 L. Grove in L. Grove et al. Dancing (Badminton Libr. of Sports & Pastimes) viii. 244 The ‘Danse basse’ was very grave... It was performed to the accompaniment of psalms. It consisted of three parts—(1) the Danse basse proper, (2) the Retour, (3) the Tourdion. 1914 T. Kinney & M. W. Kinney Dance iii. 54 The Tordion is another dance of lively origin. Sometimes it was made a vehicle for the grotesque. 1924 Sharp & Oppé Dance 15 The Tordion was danced with the same steps as the Galliard but more quietly, without spring. 1957 G. B. L. Wilson Dict. Ballet 267 Tordion, third section of the Basse Danse. 1974 Early Music 2 164/2 The tordion, a restrained form of galliard. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1531
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