To walk with a lofty proud gait, often in an attempt to impress others.
A proud stiff pompous gait.
1 His spirit seemed to prance with joy like the horse beneath him.
2 Sure, I thought he'd yell an' prance round like a drunken fool.
3 He came in pertly, prance - footed , black and curly as a storm cloud.
4 He'd rather be staked than mince and prance around like a jackass.
5 Next time he won't prance up and hand me no damn ribbon.
6 On entering Yonville she made her horse prance in the road.
7 It isn't true! cried Mollie, beginning to prance about and paw the ground.
8 The thought that the beggar had started to prance darted through his mind.
9 Another ball struck his horse, causing it to prance with pain and terror.
10 They liked to prance , and bow their necks and dance to the carriage.
11 I get to prance around Baku, and all the different Stans.
12 The actors throw up their hands; they prance back and let him fall.
13 One may toss one's head; aye, prance a bit on a nipping morning.
14 Blackie began to prance , but, though he threatened to buck, he did not.
15 Think of their faces when I prance in and say I am married!
16 The horses plunge and prance with fear, and my companion falls in spasmodic convulsions.
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Об этом термине Глагол
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