英语词汇“polka”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

polka

/ˈpɒlkə

/ /ˈpəʊlkə

noun

1A lively dance of Bohemian origin in duple time: they finished off by dancing the polka polkas are danced to sprightly music in 2/4 time...

She notified her parents of her well-being, justified her expenditures and asked for more money, and kept her friends and family entertained with the details of Paris festivals and dancing the polka.
Traditional dances such as the krakowiak, oberek, mazur, and the zbo'jnicki will be enjoyed at such occasions, as well as the polka, a popular dance.
It was his flatmate who eventually roused them, crashing in through the front door exhorting the flat to come and see him dance the polka.

1.1A piece of music for the polka: a local oompah band played waltzes and polkas...

Welser-Möst's biggest surprise was to devote half a program to a suite of Johann Strauss waltzes and polkas, fare usually reserved for New Year's Eve or other light-hearted occasions.
Martial music, a polka, a fantasy on Verdi's ‘Jerusalem’, even variations on the Portuguese national anthem, make this multi-faceted offering a continuing surprise.
As the minstrel show emerged, American publishers sought to attract amateur musicians and provided a flow of spirituals, gospel songs, polkas, and Schottisches, as well as innumerable sentimental ballads and salon pieces.

verb (polkas, polkaing, polkaed /ˈpəʊlkəd/ or polka'd /ˈpəʊlkəɪŋ/) [no object]

Dance the polka: a man and wife polkaing are easy to spot...

Nobody knew that, and we weren't supposed to tell anybody, but she would come up, let him hold her glasses, and he'd start polkaing with her.
Several of the men let out whoops of merriment and two stood and began to polka around the fire with each other, causing laughs and jeers from the others.
They tried to polka, and I educated them throughout the whole set as to who wrote the songs.

Origin

Mid 19th century: via French and German from Czech půlka 'half-step', from půl 'half'.

单词	polka
释义	polka /ˈpɒlkə / /ˈpəʊlkə / noun 1A lively dance of Bohemian origin in duple time: they finished off by dancing the polka polkas are danced to sprightly music in 2/4 time... She notified her parents of her well-being, justified her expenditures and asked for more money, and kept her friends and family entertained with the details of Paris festivals and dancing the polka. Traditional dances such as the krakowiak, oberek, mazur, and the zbo'jnicki will be enjoyed at such occasions, as well as the polka, a popular dance. It was his flatmate who eventually roused them, crashing in through the front door exhorting the flat to come and see him dance the polka. 1.1A piece of music for the polka: a local oompah band played waltzes and polkas... Welser-Möst's biggest surprise was to devote half a program to a suite of Johann Strauss waltzes and polkas, fare usually reserved for New Year's Eve or other light-hearted occasions. Martial music, a polka, a fantasy on Verdi's ‘Jerusalem’, even variations on the Portuguese national anthem, make this multi-faceted offering a continuing surprise. As the minstrel show emerged, American publishers sought to attract amateur musicians and provided a flow of spirituals, gospel songs, polkas, and Schottisches, as well as innumerable sentimental ballads and salon pieces. verb (polkas, polkaing, polkaed /ˈpəʊlkəd/ or polka'd /ˈpəʊlkəɪŋ/) [no object] Dance the polka: a man and wife polkaing are easy to spot... Nobody knew that, and we weren't supposed to tell anybody, but she would come up, let him hold her glasses, and he'd start polkaing with her. Several of the men let out whoops of merriment and two stood and began to polka around the fire with each other, causing laughs and jeers from the others. They tried to polka, and I educated them throughout the whole set as to who wrote the songs. Origin Mid 19th century: via French and German from Czech půlka 'half-step', from půl 'half'.
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