Definition of bachata in English:

bachata

nounbaˈtʃatabäˈCHätä

mass noun

1A style of romantic music originating in the Dominican Republic.
Example sentencesExamples
- The documentary will be screened at the Asociación de MÃsicos Latino Americanos, followed by a Q&A with Savino and a discussion of bachata's traditional roots and recent popularity.
- There's even a bachata band here, something I thought only existed in Santo Domingo.
- In 1990, however, the status of bachata began to change with the release of Bachata Rosa, a record album by Juan Luis Guerra, the well-respected merengue musician.
- This new nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more.
- The album mixes up the rhythms, adding a couple of Cuban-flavoured boleros and even some Dominican bachata.
1. 1.1count noun A bachata song.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The 1960s bachatas refer to women subjects in the second person familiar tu form, whereas in the 1980s women are referred to indirectly, in the third person ella.

Origin

Caribbean Spanish, literally 'a party, good time'.

Definition of bachata in US English:

bachata

nounbäˈCHätä

1A style of romantic music originating in the Dominican Republic.
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1990, however, the status of bachata began to change with the release of Bachata Rosa, a record album by Juan Luis Guerra, the well-respected merengue musician.
- This new nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more.
- The album mixes up the rhythms, adding a couple of Cuban-flavoured boleros and even some Dominican bachata.
- The documentary will be screened at the Asociación de MÃsicos Latino Americanos, followed by a Q&A with Savino and a discussion of bachata's traditional roots and recent popularity.
- There's even a bachata band here, something I thought only existed in Santo Domingo.
1. 1.1 A bachata song.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The 1960s bachatas refer to women subjects in the second person familiar tu form, whereas in the 1980s women are referred to indirectly, in the third person ella.

Origin

Caribbean Spanish, literally ‘a party, good time’.

单词	bachata
释义	Definition of bachata in English: bachata nounbaˈtʃatabäˈCHätä mass noun 1A style of romantic music originating in the Dominican Republic. Example sentencesExamples The documentary will be screened at the Asociación de MÃsicos Latino Americanos, followed by a Q&A with Savino and a discussion of bachata's traditional roots and recent popularity. There's even a bachata band here, something I thought only existed in Santo Domingo. In 1990, however, the status of bachata began to change with the release of Bachata Rosa, a record album by Juan Luis Guerra, the well-respected merengue musician. This new nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more. The album mixes up the rhythms, adding a couple of Cuban-flavoured boleros and even some Dominican bachata. 1.1count noun A bachata song. Example sentencesExamples The 1960s bachatas refer to women subjects in the second person familiar tu form, whereas in the 1980s women are referred to indirectly, in the third person ella. Origin Caribbean Spanish, literally 'a party, good time'. Definition of bachata in US English: bachata nounbäˈCHätä 1A style of romantic music originating in the Dominican Republic. Example sentencesExamples In 1990, however, the status of bachata began to change with the release of Bachata Rosa, a record album by Juan Luis Guerra, the well-respected merengue musician. This new nightspot throws its first New Year's party this year with DJs Baby Boy and Rico spinning the hottest salsa, merengue, bachata, reggaeton and more. The album mixes up the rhythms, adding a couple of Cuban-flavoured boleros and even some Dominican bachata. The documentary will be screened at the Asociación de MÃsicos Latino Americanos, followed by a Q&A with Savino and a discussion of bachata's traditional roots and recent popularity. There's even a bachata band here, something I thought only existed in Santo Domingo. 1.1 A bachata song. Example sentencesExamples The 1960s bachatas refer to women subjects in the second person familiar tu form, whereas in the 1980s women are referred to indirectly, in the third person ella. Origin Caribbean Spanish, literally ‘a party, good time’.
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