Definition of zapateado in English:

zapateado

nounPlural zapateados zaˌpatɪˈɑːdəʊˌzäpətēˈädō

A flamenco dance with rhythmic stamping of the feet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Throughout the state of Guerrero the people dance zapateados.
- She is as commanding as ever - slender and supple in a parade of gorgeous costumes while her feet pound out the complicated zapateados and her fingers alternately play the castanets or weave sinuously through air.
- Benitez herself seems to have mellowed, employing fewer of her signature bravura zapateados and more of her expressive tilts of the head and slim-waisted torso and dramatic, sudden gestures.
- Her zapateados were of truly elemental power and she brought them to breathtaking culminations in syncopated finales.
- They are known for bright melodies, witty lyrics, and vigorous zapateados incorporating flamenco characteristics.
- It involves rapid, spirited steps similar to the Spanish zapateado, in which the feet tap the beat on the floor

Origin

Mid 19th century: Spanish, from zapato 'shoe'.

Definition of zapateado in US English:

zapateado

nounˌzäpətēˈädō

A flamenco dance with rhythmic stamping of the feet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Her zapateados were of truly elemental power and she brought them to breathtaking culminations in syncopated finales.
- They are known for bright melodies, witty lyrics, and vigorous zapateados incorporating flamenco characteristics.
- Throughout the state of Guerrero the people dance zapateados.
- She is as commanding as ever - slender and supple in a parade of gorgeous costumes while her feet pound out the complicated zapateados and her fingers alternately play the castanets or weave sinuously through air.
- Benitez herself seems to have mellowed, employing fewer of her signature bravura zapateados and more of her expressive tilts of the head and slim-waisted torso and dramatic, sudden gestures.
- It involves rapid, spirited steps similar to the Spanish zapateado, in which the feet tap the beat on the floor

Origin

Mid 19th century: Spanish, from zapato ‘shoe’.

单词	zapateado
释义	Definition of zapateado in English: zapateado nounPlural zapateados zaˌpatɪˈɑːdəʊˌzäpətēˈädō A flamenco dance with rhythmic stamping of the feet. Example sentencesExamples Throughout the state of Guerrero the people dance zapateados. She is as commanding as ever - slender and supple in a parade of gorgeous costumes while her feet pound out the complicated zapateados and her fingers alternately play the castanets or weave sinuously through air. Benitez herself seems to have mellowed, employing fewer of her signature bravura zapateados and more of her expressive tilts of the head and slim-waisted torso and dramatic, sudden gestures. Her zapateados were of truly elemental power and she brought them to breathtaking culminations in syncopated finales. They are known for bright melodies, witty lyrics, and vigorous zapateados incorporating flamenco characteristics. It involves rapid, spirited steps similar to the Spanish zapateado, in which the feet tap the beat on the floor Origin Mid 19th century: Spanish, from zapato 'shoe'. Definition of zapateado in US English: zapateado nounˌzäpətēˈädō A flamenco dance with rhythmic stamping of the feet. Example sentencesExamples Her zapateados were of truly elemental power and she brought them to breathtaking culminations in syncopated finales. They are known for bright melodies, witty lyrics, and vigorous zapateados incorporating flamenco characteristics. Throughout the state of Guerrero the people dance zapateados. She is as commanding as ever - slender and supple in a parade of gorgeous costumes while her feet pound out the complicated zapateados and her fingers alternately play the castanets or weave sinuously through air. Benitez herself seems to have mellowed, employing fewer of her signature bravura zapateados and more of her expressive tilts of the head and slim-waisted torso and dramatic, sudden gestures. It involves rapid, spirited steps similar to the Spanish zapateado, in which the feet tap the beat on the floor Origin Mid 19th century: Spanish, from zapato ‘shoe’.
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