tour jetén.
/tʊə ʒəˈteɪ/ Ballet.
= jeté en tournant n.
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society > leisure > dancing > ballet > [noun] > movements
entrechat1706
pirouette1706
sissonne1706
batterie1712
cabriole1753
ballonné1760
balancé?1770
brisé1786
ballotté1802
rond de jambe1824
petit battement1828
battement1830
elevation1830
fouetté1830
jeté1830
changement de pied1840
développé1888
temps1890
pas de ciseaux1892
plié1892
changement1905
beat1913
ciseaux1913
glissé1913
ouvert1913
allegro1914
pas de chat1914
pas de cheval1916
soubresaut1916
grand jeté1919
lift1921
toe-dancing1924
pointwork1925
posé1927
jeté en tournant1930
tour1930
extension1934
tour jeté1935
fondu1939
retiré1941
chaîné1946
soutenu1947
passé1948
saut1948
contretemps1952
promenade1953
piqué1954
gargouillade1957
1935 D. N. Cropper Dance Dict. 42 Tour Jeté; throwing turn; Step leap, turning.
1949 A. Chujoy Dance Encycl. 482/1 Tour jeté, in ballet, a corruption of the term jeté en tournant, used in U.S. and England.
1975 New Yorker 20 Jan. 91/1 A now famous Baryshnikovism, the split tour-jeté, looked right for the first time in the context of this ballet about ice skaters.
1988 New Scientist 18 Feb. 34/1 The tour jeté (leaping turn) creates a similar illusion, said Laws. Dancers fool their audience by decreasing the moment of inertia of their bodies near the highest point of their jump.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1935