Pronunciation: /fɑks trɑt/
noun a ballroom dance in duple time, characterized by long, smooth, gliding steps
A1 I learned how to fox trot at my dance class.
A2 The fox trot is a popular ballroom dance that originated in the early 20th century.
B1 She looked graceful while performing the fox trot with her partner.
B2 The couple impressed the judges with their flawless fox trot routine.
C1 The intricate footwork and elegant movements of the fox trot require years of practice to master.
C2 The professional dancers showcased their expertise in the fox trot, wowing the audience with their skillful performance.
verb to dance the foxtrot
A1 The dance instructor taught us how to fox trot during the beginners' class.
A2 She tried to fox trot with her partner, but they kept stepping on each other's feet.
B1 The couple fox trotted gracefully across the dance floor, impressing everyone with their smooth moves.
B2 After weeks of practice, they were finally able to fox trot in perfect sync with each other.
C1 The professional dancers showcased their impeccable fox trot skills during the competition.
C2 He was known for his ability to fox trot flawlessly with any partner, making him a sought-after dance partner.
formal The dance instructor taught the class how to perform the foxtrot with precision and grace.
informal Let's try out the foxtrot at the next dance party, it's a fun and classic dance.
slang I heard they were foxtrotting all night long at the club last weekend.
figurative The negotiations between the two companies were like a delicate foxtrot, with each side carefully stepping around sensitive issues.
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