Definition of malagueña in English:

malagueña

noun ˌmaləˈɡeɪnjəˌmal-

A Spanish dance similar to the fandango.
Example sentencesExamples
- In my performance in Buenos Aires, my repertoire will consist of pure classic flamenco art, such as soleares, malagueñas, granadinas, and la rosa.
- Those not so young can also be found at the Fair by Day, although many head for the ‘Real’ ground, where malagueñas are danced, with people going from one marquee to the next.
- There are also Portuguese fandangos that even nowadays could easily be danced by Castilians on jota steps, malagueñas that follow what composers of the Enlightenment called in their scores fandangos.
- There are different styles or ‘palos’ within flamenco, which have generic names such as seguiriyas, soleares, alegrias, malagueñas, fandangos, rondeñas, bulerias…

Origin

Mid 19th century: Spanish, lit. 'of Málaga'.

Definition of malagueña in US English:

malagueña

nounˌmal-

A Spanish dance similar to the fandango.
Example sentencesExamples
- In my performance in Buenos Aires, my repertoire will consist of pure classic flamenco art, such as soleares, malagueñas, granadinas, and la rosa.
- There are different styles or ‘palos’ within flamenco, which have generic names such as seguiriyas, soleares, alegrias, malagueñas, fandangos, rondeñas, bulerias…
- Those not so young can also be found at the Fair by Day, although many head for the ‘Real’ ground, where malagueñas are danced, with people going from one marquee to the next.
- There are also Portuguese fandangos that even nowadays could easily be danced by Castilians on jota steps, malagueñas that follow what composers of the Enlightenment called in their scores fandangos.

Origin

Mid 19th century: Spanish, lit. ‘of Málaga’.

单词	malagueña
释义	Definition of malagueña in English: malagueña noun ˌmaləˈɡeɪnjəˌmal- A Spanish dance similar to the fandango. Example sentencesExamples In my performance in Buenos Aires, my repertoire will consist of pure classic flamenco art, such as soleares, malagueñas, granadinas, and la rosa. Those not so young can also be found at the Fair by Day, although many head for the ‘Real’ ground, where malagueñas are danced, with people going from one marquee to the next. There are also Portuguese fandangos that even nowadays could easily be danced by Castilians on jota steps, malagueñas that follow what composers of the Enlightenment called in their scores fandangos. There are different styles or ‘palos’ within flamenco, which have generic names such as seguiriyas, soleares, alegrias, malagueñas, fandangos, rondeñas, bulerias… Origin Mid 19th century: Spanish, lit. 'of Málaga'. Definition of malagueña in US English: malagueña nounˌmal- A Spanish dance similar to the fandango. Example sentencesExamples In my performance in Buenos Aires, my repertoire will consist of pure classic flamenco art, such as soleares, malagueñas, granadinas, and la rosa. There are different styles or ‘palos’ within flamenco, which have generic names such as seguiriyas, soleares, alegrias, malagueñas, fandangos, rondeñas, bulerias… Those not so young can also be found at the Fair by Day, although many head for the ‘Real’ ground, where malagueñas are danced, with people going from one marquee to the next. There are also Portuguese fandangos that even nowadays could easily be danced by Castilians on jota steps, malagueñas that follow what composers of the Enlightenment called in their scores fandangos. Origin Mid 19th century: Spanish, lit. ‘of Málaga’.
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