Definition of war dance in English:

war dance

noun

A ceremonial dance performed before a battle or to celebrate victory.
Example sentencesExamples
- As a result, one finds both Okonko and Mmanwu masking societies there, along with the war dance Ekperipe, whose origin is in Ohafia just north of Arochukwu.
- Other popular dances include the kailao, which is a war dance, and the ma'ulu'ulu which is an action dance similar to the lakalaka, but is performed while seated.
- For the last one and a half centuries, warfare is past history, or is transformed into the performance of war dances accompanied by songs in which maleness is expressed in a dramatic way.
- Information about merchants in their tribal apparel, North American Indians performing their war dance, or the coming of the railways in India, all could be effortlessly consulted under one roof.
- St. Kitts' well-known folk dance troupe, Masquerades, performs traditional dances ranging from the French-derived kwadril to African war dances.
- According to Cheyenne tradition, Owl-Man, leader of the fearsome Wolf Soldiers, even received instructions on war dances and strategy from dozens of wolves that rescued him during a snowstorm.
- Some of the more entertaining reactions come from the fictional characters, going so far as shadowboxing or performing a Samoan war dance.
- They perform the tribal war dance in tribal costume.
- Their spear and shield-wielding war dances clearly illustrate the rich heritage that the tribe has strived to maintain over the centuries.
- The war dance thus becomes the ready visual metaphor for Indian barbarity in general and provides audiences with a frame of reference for viewing scenes of native life.
- Fijian dancers wear skirts of shredded leaves and paint their faces for war dances.
- The reader, of in this case spectator, is allowed to see just how the object played a role in elevating the senses and enlivening the spirit of the people, be it in performing a war dance, for hunting, or a celebrating a marriage.
- He hunted deer in the pelting rain, got tangled up in a cactus, and then shot his buffalo and, in gleeful celebration, performed an Indian war dance over the carcass.
- He opined that the Sun Dance reminded the Blackfeet ‘of the darkest days of heathenism and bloodshed, because it is the day on which they parade as real savages in their war paints and war dances.’
- New Zealand centre Ricky Henry said: ‘The haka is performed every time we play a game - it's a war dance and a challenge to our opponents.’
- Penis gourds, wood carvings of ‘the noble savage’ and postcards of ceremonial war dances bring in tourist dollars, encouraging contemporary Papuans to emphasize their ‘authentic’ adat.
- At least a dozen music and dance styles, ranging from war dances to wedding music, fall under this spectrum.
- The documentary also captures the archetypal South African war dance, the toyi-toyi.
- Thus a Channel 7 advertisement in July 1996 featured images of the second world war, video footage of a New Zealand volcano erupting, and images of a Maori haka or war dance.
- While swinging swords or guns, men will dance a war dance.

Definition of war dance in US English:

war dance

nounˈwɔr ˌdænsˈwôr ˌdans

A ceremonial dance performed before a battle or to celebrate victory.
Example sentencesExamples
- The war dance thus becomes the ready visual metaphor for Indian barbarity in general and provides audiences with a frame of reference for viewing scenes of native life.
- Fijian dancers wear skirts of shredded leaves and paint their faces for war dances.
- Information about merchants in their tribal apparel, North American Indians performing their war dance, or the coming of the railways in India, all could be effortlessly consulted under one roof.
- According to Cheyenne tradition, Owl-Man, leader of the fearsome Wolf Soldiers, even received instructions on war dances and strategy from dozens of wolves that rescued him during a snowstorm.
- While swinging swords or guns, men will dance a war dance.
- He hunted deer in the pelting rain, got tangled up in a cactus, and then shot his buffalo and, in gleeful celebration, performed an Indian war dance over the carcass.
- The reader, of in this case spectator, is allowed to see just how the object played a role in elevating the senses and enlivening the spirit of the people, be it in performing a war dance, for hunting, or a celebrating a marriage.
- Other popular dances include the kailao, which is a war dance, and the ma'ulu'ulu which is an action dance similar to the lakalaka, but is performed while seated.
- The documentary also captures the archetypal South African war dance, the toyi-toyi.
- Their spear and shield-wielding war dances clearly illustrate the rich heritage that the tribe has strived to maintain over the centuries.
- They perform the tribal war dance in tribal costume.
- Penis gourds, wood carvings of ‘the noble savage’ and postcards of ceremonial war dances bring in tourist dollars, encouraging contemporary Papuans to emphasize their ‘authentic’ adat.
- New Zealand centre Ricky Henry said: ‘The haka is performed every time we play a game - it's a war dance and a challenge to our opponents.’
- As a result, one finds both Okonko and Mmanwu masking societies there, along with the war dance Ekperipe, whose origin is in Ohafia just north of Arochukwu.
- St. Kitts' well-known folk dance troupe, Masquerades, performs traditional dances ranging from the French-derived kwadril to African war dances.
- Some of the more entertaining reactions come from the fictional characters, going so far as shadowboxing or performing a Samoan war dance.
- He opined that the Sun Dance reminded the Blackfeet ‘of the darkest days of heathenism and bloodshed, because it is the day on which they parade as real savages in their war paints and war dances.’
- For the last one and a half centuries, warfare is past history, or is transformed into the performance of war dances accompanied by songs in which maleness is expressed in a dramatic way.
- At least a dozen music and dance styles, ranging from war dances to wedding music, fall under this spectrum.
- Thus a Channel 7 advertisement in July 1996 featured images of the second world war, video footage of a New Zealand volcano erupting, and images of a Maori haka or war dance.

单词	war dance
释义	Definition of war dance in English: war dance noun A ceremonial dance performed before a battle or to celebrate victory. Example sentencesExamples As a result, one finds both Okonko and Mmanwu masking societies there, along with the war dance Ekperipe, whose origin is in Ohafia just north of Arochukwu. Other popular dances include the kailao, which is a war dance, and the ma'ulu'ulu which is an action dance similar to the lakalaka, but is performed while seated. For the last one and a half centuries, warfare is past history, or is transformed into the performance of war dances accompanied by songs in which maleness is expressed in a dramatic way. Information about merchants in their tribal apparel, North American Indians performing their war dance, or the coming of the railways in India, all could be effortlessly consulted under one roof. St. Kitts' well-known folk dance troupe, Masquerades, performs traditional dances ranging from the French-derived kwadril to African war dances. According to Cheyenne tradition, Owl-Man, leader of the fearsome Wolf Soldiers, even received instructions on war dances and strategy from dozens of wolves that rescued him during a snowstorm. Some of the more entertaining reactions come from the fictional characters, going so far as shadowboxing or performing a Samoan war dance. They perform the tribal war dance in tribal costume. Their spear and shield-wielding war dances clearly illustrate the rich heritage that the tribe has strived to maintain over the centuries. The war dance thus becomes the ready visual metaphor for Indian barbarity in general and provides audiences with a frame of reference for viewing scenes of native life. Fijian dancers wear skirts of shredded leaves and paint their faces for war dances. The reader, of in this case spectator, is allowed to see just how the object played a role in elevating the senses and enlivening the spirit of the people, be it in performing a war dance, for hunting, or a celebrating a marriage. He hunted deer in the pelting rain, got tangled up in a cactus, and then shot his buffalo and, in gleeful celebration, performed an Indian war dance over the carcass. He opined that the Sun Dance reminded the Blackfeet ‘of the darkest days of heathenism and bloodshed, because it is the day on which they parade as real savages in their war paints and war dances.’ New Zealand centre Ricky Henry said: ‘The haka is performed every time we play a game - it's a war dance and a challenge to our opponents.’ Penis gourds, wood carvings of ‘the noble savage’ and postcards of ceremonial war dances bring in tourist dollars, encouraging contemporary Papuans to emphasize their ‘authentic’ adat. At least a dozen music and dance styles, ranging from war dances to wedding music, fall under this spectrum. The documentary also captures the archetypal South African war dance, the toyi-toyi. Thus a Channel 7 advertisement in July 1996 featured images of the second world war, video footage of a New Zealand volcano erupting, and images of a Maori haka or war dance. While swinging swords or guns, men will dance a war dance. Definition of war dance in US English: war dance nounˈwɔr ˌdænsˈwôr ˌdans A ceremonial dance performed before a battle or to celebrate victory. Example sentencesExamples The war dance thus becomes the ready visual metaphor for Indian barbarity in general and provides audiences with a frame of reference for viewing scenes of native life. Fijian dancers wear skirts of shredded leaves and paint their faces for war dances. Information about merchants in their tribal apparel, North American Indians performing their war dance, or the coming of the railways in India, all could be effortlessly consulted under one roof. According to Cheyenne tradition, Owl-Man, leader of the fearsome Wolf Soldiers, even received instructions on war dances and strategy from dozens of wolves that rescued him during a snowstorm. While swinging swords or guns, men will dance a war dance. He hunted deer in the pelting rain, got tangled up in a cactus, and then shot his buffalo and, in gleeful celebration, performed an Indian war dance over the carcass. The reader, of in this case spectator, is allowed to see just how the object played a role in elevating the senses and enlivening the spirit of the people, be it in performing a war dance, for hunting, or a celebrating a marriage. Other popular dances include the kailao, which is a war dance, and the ma'ulu'ulu which is an action dance similar to the lakalaka, but is performed while seated. The documentary also captures the archetypal South African war dance, the toyi-toyi. Their spear and shield-wielding war dances clearly illustrate the rich heritage that the tribe has strived to maintain over the centuries. They perform the tribal war dance in tribal costume. Penis gourds, wood carvings of ‘the noble savage’ and postcards of ceremonial war dances bring in tourist dollars, encouraging contemporary Papuans to emphasize their ‘authentic’ adat. New Zealand centre Ricky Henry said: ‘The haka is performed every time we play a game - it's a war dance and a challenge to our opponents.’ As a result, one finds both Okonko and Mmanwu masking societies there, along with the war dance Ekperipe, whose origin is in Ohafia just north of Arochukwu. St. Kitts' well-known folk dance troupe, Masquerades, performs traditional dances ranging from the French-derived kwadril to African war dances. Some of the more entertaining reactions come from the fictional characters, going so far as shadowboxing or performing a Samoan war dance. He opined that the Sun Dance reminded the Blackfeet ‘of the darkest days of heathenism and bloodshed, because it is the day on which they parade as real savages in their war paints and war dances.’ For the last one and a half centuries, warfare is past history, or is transformed into the performance of war dances accompanied by songs in which maleness is expressed in a dramatic way. At least a dozen music and dance styles, ranging from war dances to wedding music, fall under this spectrum. Thus a Channel 7 advertisement in July 1996 featured images of the second world war, video footage of a New Zealand volcano erupting, and images of a Maori haka or war dance.
随便看	grandstand player grandstand quarterback grandstands grandstand view Grand Strand grand style grand sum grand tactics do someone a good (or bad) turn do someone a good turn do someone a kindness do someone a mischief do someone an injustice do someone an injustice do someone a power of good do someone a service do someone a solid do someone a solid do someone credit do someone credit (or do credit to someone) do someone credit (or do credit to someone) do someone dirt do someone dirt (also do dirt to) do someone dirt (also do dirt to) do someone down