flamencofla‧men‧co /fləˈmeŋkəʊ $ -koʊ/ noun (plural flamencos) [countable, uncountable] 
WORD ORIGINflamenco
Origin:
1800-1900 Spanish ‘person from Flanders’; in former times the people of Flanders wore bright clothes and were often thought to look like gypsy dancersEXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
- Accompanied by the thrilling music of flamenco guitars.
- He won his first formal competition, in Classical / flamenco guitar, when he was 10.
- I put on a flamenco record and roll a joint.
- I swing where I used to flamenco.
- She was here tonight, in a scarlet dress with black lace, a witty travesty of a flamenco dress.
- Tucson faves Willie and Lobo bring their high-spirited nuevo flamenco acoustic gypsy music to town tonight, along with special guest Sunyata.
WORD SETS
arabesque, nounballerina, nounballet, nounballet dancer, nounballroom, nounballroom dancing, nounbelly dance, nounbolero, nounboogie, verbbop, verbbop, nounbossanova, nounbreakdancing, nouncabaret, nouncancan, nouncha-cha, nounchoreograph, verbchoreography, nounchorus, nounconga, nouncountry dancing, noundance, noundance, verbdo-si-do, nounexotic dancer, nounflamenco, nounfloor show, nounfolk dance, nounfootwork, nounfoxtrot, noungo-go dancer, nounhoofer, nounhornpipe, nounhula, nounjig, nounjitterbug, nounjive, nounjive, verblambada, nounminuet, nounmorris dancing, nounpas de deux, nounpirouette, nounpolka, nounprima ballerina, nounquadrille, nounquickstep, nounreel, nounroutine, nounrumba, nounsalsa, nounsamba, nounsquare dance, nounstep, nounstudio, nountango, nountango, verbtap, nountap dancing, nountarantella, nountwo-step, nounwaltz, nounwaltz, verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
Margot Fonteyn, the famous British ballet dancer
a fast exciting Spanish dance, or the music that is played for this dance Margot Fonteyn, the famous British ballet dancer