polka

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Dancepolkapol‧ka /ˈpɒlkə, ˈpəʊlkə $ ˈpoʊlkə/ noun [countable] APDa very quick simple dance for people dancing in pairs, or a piece of music for this dance —polka verb [intransitive]Examples from the Corpuspolka• The orchestra was playing a polka and the audience tapped their feet in time to the rhythm.• His pulse was a distant polka retreating into the unknown.• The Fifties polka dot is also resurrected in a variety of vibrant pinks and purples.• Between them they invented a sort of polka, in which their feet did not get too mixed up.• A perennial favourite, the polka dot gets a new lease of life in bold emerald green and brilliant white.Origin polka (1800-1900) French and German, from Czech pulka “half-step”, from pul “half”

单词	polka
释义	polka From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Dancepolkapol‧ka /ˈpɒlkə, ˈpəʊlkə $ ˈpoʊlkə/ noun [countable] APDa very quick simple dance for people dancing in pairs, or a piece of music for this dance —polka verb [intransitive]Examples from the Corpuspolka• The orchestra was playing a polka and the audience tapped their feet in time to the rhythm.• His pulse was a distant polka retreating into the unknown.• The Fifties polka dot is also resurrected in a variety of vibrant pinks and purples.• Between them they invented a sort of polka, in which their feet did not get too mixed up.• A perennial favourite, the polka dot gets a new lease of life in bold emerald green and brilliant white.Origin polka (1800-1900) French and German, from Czech pulka “half-step”, from pul “half”
随便看	Chambers chambers of commerce chambers of trade Chambers, Dwain chambre chameleon chamois chamois leather chamomile champ champagne Champagne champagne etc drinker champagne etc glass champers champion champion champion of champion of change champion of something/somebody Champions League Champions League, the championship championships Champlain