Definition of csardas in English:

csardas

(also czardas)

noun ˈzɑːdəsˈtʃɑːdaʃˈtʃɑrdɑʃ

A Hungarian dance with a slow introduction and a fast, wild finish.
Example sentencesExamples
- The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape.
- He caps them with the theme rewritten as a polka/waltz, a tango, a czardas, in ragtime, and ‘in the style of film music.’
- Hungary has numerous dance houses with live music - czardas being the main leg-shaking exercise - though some can be rather earnest and purist.
- Just minutes before, his sister Erica has finished leading a czardas with a zest that might make any Mittel European homesick.
- He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance.
- He tweaked and refined each scene, revising whole sections, such as the mazurka and czardas, which had been altered for television.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Hungarian csárdás, from csárda 'inn'.

Definition of csardas in US English:

csardas

(also czardas)

nounˈtʃɑrdɑʃˈCHärdäSH

A Hungarian dance with a slow introduction and a fast, wild finish.
Example sentencesExamples
- He caps them with the theme rewritten as a polka/waltz, a tango, a czardas, in ragtime, and ‘in the style of film music.’
- He tweaked and refined each scene, revising whole sections, such as the mazurka and czardas, which had been altered for television.
- Hungary has numerous dance houses with live music - czardas being the main leg-shaking exercise - though some can be rather earnest and purist.
- Just minutes before, his sister Erica has finished leading a czardas with a zest that might make any Mittel European homesick.
- He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance.
- The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Hungarian csárdás, from csárda ‘inn’.

单词	csardas
释义	Definition of csardas in English: csardas (also czardas) noun ˈzɑːdəsˈtʃɑːdaʃˈtʃɑrdɑʃ A Hungarian dance with a slow introduction and a fast, wild finish. Example sentencesExamples The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape. He caps them with the theme rewritten as a polka/waltz, a tango, a czardas, in ragtime, and ‘in the style of film music.’ Hungary has numerous dance houses with live music - czardas being the main leg-shaking exercise - though some can be rather earnest and purist. Just minutes before, his sister Erica has finished leading a czardas with a zest that might make any Mittel European homesick. He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance. He tweaked and refined each scene, revising whole sections, such as the mazurka and czardas, which had been altered for television. Origin Mid 19th century: from Hungarian csárdás, from csárda 'inn'. Definition of csardas in US English: csardas (also czardas) nounˈtʃɑrdɑʃˈCHärdäSH A Hungarian dance with a slow introduction and a fast, wild finish. Example sentencesExamples He caps them with the theme rewritten as a polka/waltz, a tango, a czardas, in ragtime, and ‘in the style of film music.’ He tweaked and refined each scene, revising whole sections, such as the mazurka and czardas, which had been altered for television. Hungary has numerous dance houses with live music - czardas being the main leg-shaking exercise - though some can be rather earnest and purist. Just minutes before, his sister Erica has finished leading a czardas with a zest that might make any Mittel European homesick. He would rise sharply into a fifth sous-sus to explode into a buoyant jump, peppered with the gigue, czardas, or mazurka of his beloved character dance. The folk dances finding their accompaniment to this music - the Hungarian czardas, the Polish mazurka, the German waltz, the Russian trepak, and even English Morris dancing - have a recognizably formalized shape. Origin Mid 19th century: from Hungarian csárdás, from csárda ‘inn’.
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