Dance

dans, v. i. [danced (danst), dancing.] move with measured steps, or to a musical paniment; to move nimbly or merrily, caper, a leath- — v. t. To cause to dance, dandle, — n. A brisk amusement, in which the movements of persons are wool on regulated by art, in figures and by the sound of in taking struments. (Iilus.) A tune by which dancing is reg copulated. — Dan'cer, n. — Danseuse, dawN-sez', n. A female dancer, esp. at a theater, etc. photo- Dandelion, dan/de-fi/un, n. A plant, with large yellow compound flowers. dis- Dander, dan'der, n. Corrupt, of Dandruff, q. v. — native Anger or vexation. [Low.]