| 释义 |
Definition of twerk in English: twerk(also twirk) verb twəːktwərk [no object]informal Dance to popular music in a sexually provocative manner involving thrusting hip movements and a low, squatting stance. just wait till they catch their daughters twerking to this song twerk it girl, work it girl Example sentencesExamples - The 20-year-old star shared a video of herself on Wednesday in which she twerks in a unicorn onesie.
- But then it's back to the bars as Kendrick spits the second verse of his track while a beautifully built female twerks on the driver's side of his whip.
- We can't wait to whistle while she twerks.
- None of u have the nerve or the skills to twerk like her.
- She'll have them twerking on the dance floor with this one.
- The girl begins to seriously twerk that thing.
- "All right, I can't sing, I can't act, I'm dumb, I'm a hillbilly, but I can twerk, so whatever!"
- He gives the ladies something to twerk to on his new track.
- It's not just gonna be somebody's cousin's boyfriend's sister twerking on the corner.
- Anyway, the ladies are still in Vegas, where Brandi is on a mission to help women twerk their way to empowerment.
noun twəːktwərk informal A dance or dance move involving thrusting hip movements and a low, squatting stance. between flaunting their curves and doing a little twerk here and there, the dancers' rendition of the video was quite impressive Example sentencesExamples - She's a girl who has obviously mastered the art of the twerk.
- Given the opportunity to show off his moves, Harry decided to break out the twerk - a dance move which involves moving the hips up and down.
- The 35-year-old Hawaiian beauty was busy busting out the twerk moves on the beach in California alongside a couple of her good friends.
- It took a bit of persuasion but Nic finally gave her a little twerk.
- She did nary a twerk nor a twist.
Origin Early 19th century (as noun in the sense 'a twitching or jerking motion'): perhaps a blend of twitch or twist and jerk1; in modern sense probably influenced by work. Definition of twerk in US English: twerk(also twirk) verbtwərktwərk [no object]informal Dance to popular music in a sexually provocative manner involving thrusting hip movements and a low, squatting stance. just wait till they catch their daughters twerking to this song twerk it girl, work it girl Example sentencesExamples - None of u have the nerve or the skills to twerk like her.
- But then it's back to the bars as Kendrick spits the second verse of his track while a beautifully built female twerks on the driver's side of his whip.
- "All right, I can't sing, I can't act, I'm dumb, I'm a hillbilly, but I can twerk, so whatever!"
- The 20-year-old star shared a video of herself on Wednesday in which she twerks in a unicorn onesie.
- Anyway, the ladies are still in Vegas, where Brandi is on a mission to help women twerk their way to empowerment.
- The girl begins to seriously twerk that thing.
- He gives the ladies something to twerk to on his new track.
- She'll have them twerking on the dance floor with this one.
- It's not just gonna be somebody's cousin's boyfriend's sister twerking on the corner.
- We can't wait to whistle while she twerks.
nountwərktwərk informal A dance or dance move involving thrusting hip movements and a low, squatting stance. between flaunting their curves and doing a little twerk here and there, the dancers' rendition of the video was quite impressive Example sentencesExamples - She did nary a twerk nor a twist.
- The 35-year-old Hawaiian beauty was busy busting out the twerk moves on the beach in California alongside a couple of her good friends.
- Given the opportunity to show off his moves, Harry decided to break out the twerk - a dance move which involves moving the hips up and down.
- She's a girl who has obviously mastered the art of the twerk.
- It took a bit of persuasion but Nic finally gave her a little twerk.
Origin Early 19th century (as noun in the sense ‘a twitching or jerking motion’): perhaps a blend of twitch or twist and jerk; in modern sense probably influenced by work. |