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Meanings of fandango in English
Musical form and a music genre typical of Spain and parts of Latin America.
Related terms
Usage of fandango in English
1
The Irish Water fandango has been a fiasco on every simgle level.
2
She posed with her thin arms in the attitude of the fandango.
3
The fandango turns and oscillates, to the tune of an ancient waltz.
4
But a fandango--He broke off short, as another officer came in.
5
The Academy apparently will give their decision on the fandango today.
6
The twang of guitar and screech of violin open the fandango.
7
He must visit women, the fandango, and the attractions of monte.
8
Got a jug of whiskey to have a fandango when ye gits home.
9
I wouldn't wonder it we were to meet them at the fandango to-night.
10
And he is agitated about that, judging by his fandango of self-pitying tweets.
11
See the spoon do a jig as the saucer does a full fandango.
12
You vill sure have grand plaisir to see un fandango Mexicain?
13
Nor could it be that she wished to conceal her visit to the fandango.
14
Scene II, veined lightning sparks a fandango in black-green clouds.
15
As well as flog, frenzy, fondue and fandango not to mention fulminate, and fustigate.
16
This fantasy sports fandango just got a lot more interesting.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Fandango through the time
Fandango across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common