Indo-European Languages \u200b\u200b
- English : 3
- French
- : 6
- Gallego : 9
- Italiano : 9
- Provencal : 10
- Greek : 11
- German : 11
- Polish: 14
- Persian : 14
Iberian Languages
Uralic languages \u200b\u200b
Afro-Asiatic Languages
- Arab : 15
Amerindian languages \u200b\u200b
African Languages \u200b\u200b
Choreographer / Choreographer
- Origin uncertain: 17
- Verbs: 19
- Timeline: 20
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Introduction
The choreography is semantic field that defines the vocabulary of the dance or dances.
Choreography
- Ballet Dance
- former artistic dances
- Ballroom dancing disco dances
- folk dances traditional dances
- ballroom / Clubs
Semantic
semantic features
- dance + ( old, modern ) + ( discotequero , folk, popular , hall ) + ( African, American , Asian, European )
Keyword
- dance : Sawt (mozár.) ballad (prob.), you do not work (It.), give (fr.), dance (ing.) Sather (Ar) cumbe (pam.)
Lexicology
In the English lexicon are two verbs Hispanic absent from the vocabulary (lexicon vacuum), it is tango, tango (Eng. 1913) and fox-trot , dance foxtrot (Eng. 1916).
Volume lexicon
This semantic field includes all the original words, related derivatives and related to dance.
Word
prototype
The word prototype is the first image that comes to mind when thinking of a dance.
Lexicography
The word this new semantic field in English is reggaeton ( 2002), a lexical borrowing the English that the past decade was recorded in dictionaries Anglo ( Hispanism ).
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SPANISH
- bolero ← m ball, ball + - ero ← - arius , suf. nom. (Lat.): English popular rhythm and dance sung in triple time (esp. 1775-1800 / fr. 1804 / hol. 1847 / ing. 1787)
· bolero m : dance song, slow-paced, two-four beat and melodic lyrics, a native of Cuba
- fandango m ← * ← fadango fado, destiny, fate (esp. ant.) + - ango , suf. nom. Disp.: ancient English dance, accompanied by guitar, castanets, violin and cymbals, three times and movement alive and kicking, a native of Andalusia (esp. 1705 / hol. 1824 / ing. 1770)
- barn m ← galley, sailing boat + - ng , suf. inc.: folk dance, accompanied by quatrains, seguidillas, glosses and romances, originating in the Llanos of Colombia and Venezuela
- hall m ← step, movement of the foot + - illo , suf. dim.: folk dance, three-four time signature, a native of Colombia, Ecuador and Panama
- reggaeton m ← reggae, reggae musical genre of simple rhythm and repetitive, originally from Jamaica + - ng , suf. inc.: disco dancing from the 1990's, originally from the Dominican Republic, typical of the Caribbean (esp. 2010 / Eng. 2002 )
- streak ← f followed , continuous, uninterrupted ← continue continue + - illa - illo , suf. dim.: English folk dance (1630 fr. / eng. 1763)
· streak bowling s pl: music accompanying seguidillas danced the bolero estlio
· streak s Mancha pl: music or tone seguidillas used to sing, a native of La Mancha - tamborito m ← drum, musical instrument percussion + - ito ← - i TTUs , suf. dim. (Lat.): Panama's typical dance
- tango m ← tango, imitation rate (onomat.)?: dancing night suburb, a couple bound, binary musical form and quadruple time, native of Rio de la Plata (esp. 1836 / fr . 1864 / hol. 1925-50 / ing. 1913)
· Tangu ero adj, s : Pertaining to the author or performer ‖ tango tango
LATIN
- salsa ← f sauce, salsa , salt ← salsus , salt shaker ← , salar: disco dance originating in Cuba and very popular in Cali (Colombia), considered as a world capital of salsa (1950-2000 Dutchm / ing. 1962)
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FRENCH
- ballet [ ballet, Bale ] m ← ballet (fr.) ← balletto, ← bailecillo ballo, dance ← ballare, dance (It.): classical dance as artist, represented on stage (fr . 1578 / hol. 1650 / ing. 1634)
- bar ← f sweeps, bar, metal tube (fr.) ← * bar (lat.) ← * mud, limb top (gal.): A bar attached to a wall that is used for ballet exercises (Eng. 1936)
- Batima m ← battement , humiliation, shame ← battre, to beat (fr.) ← battuere , beat (Latin): movements of ballet that runs extending a foot in either direction, followed by a blow to the support foot (Eng. 1802 )
- boîte [ buat ] ← f boîte , box (fr.) ← buxida , Buxito ← Buxus , box, buxáceo timber tree (lat.) ← ← puxís púxos (gr.): Disco (Eng. 1922)
- bran m ← branle , ancient dance ← Brandel, shake ← brand, blight (fr.) ← * brand, blight, sword (Germ.): ancient dance, very popular in the 16 century in France and Spain (fr. 1492)
· bran England m : bran
- cancan m ← cancan, duck name ← child canard, duck ← caner , cackle, chatter (onomat.) by the hip movement of the duck: dance artistic, cheerful and driven rhythm, created in France in the 19 (esp. 1882 / fr. 1829 / hol. 1847 / ing. 1848)
- against dance ← f contredanse , contra dance (fr., folk etymology) ← country-dance, country dance ← country, country, country + dance, dance ← to dance, dance (Eng.): folk dance figures, running the couples facing each other in a row, in a space square (esp. 1732 / fr. 1626 / hol. 1697 / ing. 1803 )
- counterpart m ← ← contrepas contre , against + pas, step: figure or passage of the quadrille (fr. 1606)
- cotillion m ← cotillon , skirt, coat small ← Cotte, cote , clothing, coat (fr.) ← * Kotta , coarse woolen cloth (fran.) old dance hall with figures in the form of a waltz, which was executed at the end of the dance company (esp. 1884 / hol. 1847 / ing. 1728)
- giga ← f gigue, fiddle (Fr. Ant.) giga ← , violin, three-stringed musical instrument (high to. ant.) baroque dance of fast pace, which was executed in six of eight compass, originally from Germany and England (1824 Dutchm / ing. 1685)
- gogó m ← ( à) gogo , largely ← Gogue joke ← gog , evoking the sound of joy (onomat.): disco dancing, fast moving, very popular in the decade of the 60 (1950-2000 Dutchm / ing. 1965)
- mambo m ← mambo, priestess voodoo (fr. Haiti) ← ? (leng. africana): ballroom dance originating in Cuba (1950-2000 Dutchm / ing. 1948)
- merengue m ← meringue, meringue , supiro, dessert egg whites (fr.) ← marzynka , cake, chocolate cake (Pol) : disco dancing, joyful rhythm, originating Dominican Republic (Eng. 1936)
- minuet m ← menuet , petite ← pas menus, tiny steps ← ← menu Menut small, often (fr.) ← minutus, small (lat.): French dance old, for two running figures and changes in fashion in the century 18 (fr. 1600-1700 / hol. 1750 / ing. 1672)
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GALLEGO
- muñeira ← f muiñeira , milling (gall. ) ← molinum , mill ← mola, millstone (mill) ← grinding, milling (lat.): folk dance Galicia (Spain)
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ITALIANO
- caper ← f Capriola, hop dancer ← CAPRIOLO , deer (it) ← Capreolus ← capra, goat (Latin): to give the dancers jump, crossing his feet in the air somersault in the air ‖ (esp. 1586-1604 / fr. 1562 / hol. 1624 / ing. 1580)
-------------------------- PORTUGUESE
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- lambada ← f lambada , Hit Colombo ← , loin (por.) ← lumbus, loin (lat): disco dancing, running with pace and moved lively, fashionable in the mid- years 1980-1990, a native of Brazil (1950-2000 Dutchm )
- samba ← f samba (por.) ← samba, traditional dance of Angola bump consisting ← Samb, squatting (tup.): disco dancing, singing, binary compass, a native of Brazil, with African influence (esp. 1920 / fr. 1923 / hol. 1950-2000 / ing. 1885)
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PROVENCAL
- are m ← are , old term for the music of the troubadours (province) ← sonus, sound (Latin): popular dance music typical of Cuba (esp. 1220-50)
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GREEK
- choreography ← f chorei , dance + - Graphia ← graphein , writing: setting up and coordination of dances, dances or ballets (fr. 1701 / ho. 1824 / ing. 1789)
· chanted graph m : choreography specialist (fr . 1786 / ing. 1943)
· choreographer ico adj: belonging or relating to the choreography - sirtaki m ← Sirtáki ( gr.) ← Sirte, a sort of Turkish dance (tur.ar) folk dances of Greece (1950-2000 Dutchm )
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GERMAN
- waltz m ← Walzer, ← spinner Walzen turn, give turns: ballroom dancing, couples running Swiveling and travel, together with music beat rhythm, 16-bar phrases and air live from Germany (esp. 1843 / fr. 1800 / hol. 1811 / ing. 1781) ------------------------------
ENGLISH
- boogie-woogie [Bugui Bugui ] m ← boogie ← bogi-bogi , dancing (Eng.) ← ? (leng. of Sierra Leone) / Bogi bogi (onomat.): Ballroom of the 30, originally from Chicago (fr. 1940 / hol. 1950-2000 / ing. 1928)
- breakdance [ breikdans ] m ← ← breakdance break, break + dance, dance ← to dance, dance, disco dance in the early 80's and 90, originating in the United States (Eng. 1982)
- boogaloo m ← boogaloo (Eng.) ← ? (leng. africana): Dance of the 60's disco, very popular in New York and Cali (Colombia)
- caquebal m ← ← cakewalk cake walk , the pie dance ← cake, pie + to walk, walk, because the winners were rewarded with a cake: old dance hall, of African origin, very popular century 19 in United States (1900-25 Dutchm / ing. 1874)
- against dance ← f country-dance, country dance ← country, country, country + dance, dance ← to dance, dance (Eng.): English folk dance, running couples facing each other in a row (Eng. 1579)
- foxtrot m ← foxtrot , step ← Fox fox, fox + to trot, trot, ballroom dancing, rhythm and lively cut, fashionable in the 20 United States (fr. 1912 / hol . 1900-25 / ing. 1872)
- grill m ← grill, grill (Eng.) ← grille, grill ( fr.) ← ← Craticula cratis , basketry, lattice (lat): Disco, Colombia (esp. 2011)
- swing [ suin ] m ← swing, balance ← to swing, swing, dance of the decade of the 30 and 40, originating in the United States (fr. 1940 / hol. 1950-2000 / ing. 1933)
- twist [ tuist ] m ← twist, twist ← to wist , twist, disco dancing, originating in the United States (fr. 1960 / hol. 1950-2000 )
- Yeye m ← ye-ye (fr.) ← yeah, yeah , yes, yes ← yes, yes, common refrain in the songs of the 1960's: dance disco, very popular in the 60's, originally from England (fr. 1964 ) ------------------------------
POLISH
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PERSIAN
- zarabanda ← f serbend , turban worn during the dance: slow and solemn dance, three times, 16 century fashion in Spain (esp. 1539 / fr. 1605 / hol. 1670 / ing. 1616)
· sarabande ist adj , s : who plays, sings or dancing the sarabande
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BASQUE
- aurresku m ← aurresku : folk dance of the Basque Country (Spain)
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HUNGARIAN
- czardas [ chard ] ← f csardas , dance ← shelter Csárda , shelter: Hungarian folk dance, movement very much alive, in binary meter, running in pairs (1886 Dutchm / ing. 1860)
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ARAB
- Jack ← f xota (esp. ant .) Sawt ← , dance (mozár.) ← Satha , dance (Ar.) / saltare , jump (lat.): English folk dance, originating in Aragon and Valencia (esp. 1765-83)
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NAHUATL
- huapango m ← huapantlico , wooden ← hua, wood + pantli , row, row + - co in, suf. place: folk dance lilting rhythm, running noisily, sometimes on a table, a native of Mexico
· huapangu ero adj, s : who plays, sings or dances huapango - mitote m ← mitoti dancer: Ancient Indian Dance, which ran in a circle around a flag and a vessel from which the dancers were drinking, a native of Mexico
· mitote ero adj, s : amateur amateur ‖ mitote pachanga
------------------------------ QUECHUA
- ñapanga ← f llapanku , barefoot: folk dance department of Nariño (Colombia)
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Pamu
- cumbia ← f cumbe , dance, folk dance, running in pairs and one of his figures is made with candles, a native of Colombia and Panama
· cumbia mba f : cumbia, a native of Barranquilla (Colombia) - merecumbé m ← mere ,? + cumbe , dance, folk dance, originally from Colombia
QUIMBUNDÚ
- bunde m ← Mbunda , buttocks, folk dance, slow rhythm, originating in the department of Tolima (Colombia)
- candombe ← m ? : Uruguayan folk dance, very lively rhythm, originating in Africa
------------------------------ UNCERTAIN ORIGIN
- guabina ← f ? : folk dance, slow rhythm, originating in the Andes of Colombia
- joropo m ← ? : folk dance, which runs with different figures, originating in the Llanos of Colombia and Venezuela
- malambo m ← ? (leng. African) dance folk to foot stomping, lively rhythm, accompanied by guitar, running men, originally from Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
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Verbs English
- candombes intr ← candombe : camdombe dance and other dances (colloquial )
- choreograph tr ← choreography : fit the choreography a show gril
- intr ← grill : partying, partying (colloquial , Colombia)
- joropos intr ← joropo : joropo dance milonga
- intr waltz ← waltz, waltz (esp. 1843 / ing. 1794) French
- dance intr, tr ← Dancier , dancing (Fr. Ant.) ← * dintjan , move from one place to another (fran.), dance (esp. 1280 / fr. 1175-1200 / hol. 1200-50 / ing. 1300)
· dance f : dance (esp. 1300-25 / fr. 1175)
· dance m ín : a person who dances with skill (esp. 1732 / fr. 1440)
Provencal
- dance intr, tr ← bleating (province) ← ballare (lat.) ← bállizein , dancing ← bállein , throwing turn (gr.): executing rhythmic movements with the body, legs and arms to the beat of the music (esp. 1270 / fr. 1175-1200 / hol. 1643 / ing. 1632 / lat. 300-400)
· dance m : A series of rhythmic movements and choreography of the music (esp. 1300)
· ble dance adj: made to dance dance
· repealed m : public place to dance dance
· dor m :
· dance dancer or m (syncope): flamenco dancer
----------- Chronology
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Century 19
the semantic structure
Social Sciences 8.5
- 9.1.2 Journalism / Radio, TV
- 9.2.2 Choreography
- Clubs
- Textile Design Fashion Design 9.4.1 / Costumes typical
- 9.5 Drama / Theatre: Cabaret
- 9.5.1 Film / Genre
Eponyms
Nouns
- Place Names: Latin
- Place Names: Europe
- Place Names: Asia, Africa and Oceania
- Hydronic-horon ------------------------------
Cristina, Amanda, Martha, Patricia, and VLE Alvaro Plazas
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- Moyano Cuéllar , F. semantic fields: Choreography - Dance [online]. Amsterdam: English International, 2008. Available at: http://espanolinternacional.blogspot.com/ [month day, 2011].
References Etymology
- Coromines , J. and JA Pascual. etymological dictionary: Castilian and Hispanic , vols. I-VI. Madrid: Gredos, 1980. ------------------------------.
Brief etymological dictionary of the Castilian tongue , Issue 3, 14 th reprint. Madrid: Gredos, 2008.
- Dubois, J., H. Mitterrand and A. Dauzat. Dictionnaire historique du français et étymologique . Paris: Larousse, 2007.
- Merriam-Webster . Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary . Springfield (Massachusetts): Merriam-Webster, 2009.
- Moliner, M. Dictionary use of English, 2nd ed. Madrid: Gredos, 1998.
- Royal English Academy. Dictionary of English , 22 th ed. Madrid: Espasa Calpe, 2001.
- The American Heritage. The American Heritage Student Dictionary . Boston (USA): Houghton Mifflin, 2003.
- Veen, PA F y N. van der Sijs. Large Etymological Dictionary: The origin of our words , 2 ª ed Utrecht (Holanda): Van Dale Lexicography, 1997.
- Walter H. y G. Walter. Dictionnaire des mots d'origine étrangère . París: Larousse, 2009.
Historia
- Dyson, J. y R. Uhlig. The Mammoth Book of Great Inventions . London: Robinson, 2004.
- Kerr, G. History of the World . London: Futura, 2007.
- Larousse. Little Illustrated Larousse 1999: Encyclopedic Dictionary . Bogotá: Ediciones Larousse, 1998.
© 2007 English International
